1,. Sectio,. 2 An Associated Collegiate Press Five-Star All-American Newspaper and a National Pacemaker Local band brings reggae to Newark page 81

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Outlook Clinton•s for jobs tax plan bleak.for creates skepticism UD grads Small business owners pessimistic ~':a~~i~ Thomas about the future While an improving economy may be giving most Americans By Rob Wherry cause for celebration, college AsJiJtant EntertAinment Editor graduates looking for jobs should President Bill Clinton bit home hold their applause. with middle-class entrepreneurs The restructuring and job Wednesday night when he elimination which occurred in announced his long-awaited bleaker economic times is restricting economic plan calling for tax the benefits to only a few fields, breaks for small businesses. according to a recent study by the The plan calls for a 10 percent College Placement Council Inc. permanent tax credit allowing The greatest job opportunities can small businesses to buy new be found in the health care industry technology, and a 50 percent tax break on investments held in small businesses for at least five years. • Related story, page 4 The Philadelphia Inquirer reported that Clinton seeks to increase investment in "areas that and environmental science, two have been starved, yet are critical areas which continued to prosper to long-term growth and rising through the recession. standards of living." This puts nurses and those whose Linda L. Fayerweather, director . lHE REVIEW I Maxirnillian Gretsdl of the university's Small Business training enables them to focus on the Greg Logan (AS SO), Scott Milson (EG JR) and Brandon Halbert (BE JR) relax on the porch of Klondike Kate's Sunday and enjoy environment, such as engineers, Center, said the amount of small chemists and biologists, high on the some hot wings and cold beer after a brutal snowball fight during the snowstorm. Newark received 4 inches of snow Sunday. businesses in Newark is not most wanted list, according to the significant enough so that a tax study. credit will affect them. Pam Zeman, assistant dean for Fayerweather said: "I think student services in the College of where it will hurt them is if they Nursing, said 100 percent of all tax health care benefits. If you tax nursing students get jobs upon health care, it will probably put graduation. University to receive $200,000 in donations these people ip a worse position "I suspect with the current health then they already are." care crunch the demand for nurses Local corporation, alumnus donate money to college She added that small businesses will continue," Zeapan ~d .. '1bere _ might be forced to lay off is a shortage of physicians and we're By Rob Wherry President David P. Roselle said: 1994, will assist about 10 students Hall," he said. employees and hire temporary hoping nurses will fill that gap." AsJiJ~nt Enter~inment Editor "Mrs. Calloway was an alumna with financial aid. The renovations involve workers. Jean H. Futrell, chairman of the A iucrative future is in store for from 1926. The family made their Students will also benefit from changing office space back to Other Newark business owners chemistry and biochemistry the College of Business and money by building service stations a contribution by the local branch classrooms. reacted skeptically to the·plan. department. said that despite a soft Economics thanks to recent blue­ and owning propeny." ,of the J.P. Morgan Charitable Butkiewicz added that there is John Mayer, owner of Kirk's year far chemical employment, they chip investments. James L. Butkiewicz, associate Trust. no specific date for the addition Flowers, said he thinks of himself also had no problem placing all their like the "show-me" state of Due to the generosity of a local dean for the ~ollege of Business The branch donated $150,000 to and that it is still in the graduates in careers or grad)late corporation and a private and Economics, said the money be used over three years to support preliminary stages. He could not Missouri.· "You've got to show me schools. donation, the college has received will be put to good use. the addition and renovation of say how much fhe department something before I believe in it." "We have an excellent a new scholarship and endowment. Butkiewicz said the money will Purnell Hall. needed for the project. Government administrators, he reputation," Futrell said. "Although Leslie Calloway, who also has a fund a developing program to Butkiewicz said the college is Butkiewicz said other said, collect the money needed for we don't specialize in environmental scholarship named after her in the attract qualified freshmen to · trying to expand and upgrade its corporations, such as Chase new projects, but then proceed to science, analytical chemistry is the art department, endowed $50,000 campus by providing aid for current facilities in that building. Manhattan Bank, DuPont, spend it on unknown endeavors. central discipline for determining to establish a scholarship in her tuition, books, room and board. "The college is thinking of Delmarva Power and MBNA "If you see it blown on a new what goes on ip the environment or husband, J. Clifford Calloway's He said the fir.st award, which is building on a separate site, or an America, have also donated to the project, you lose faith," Mayer any other situation." name. expected to begin in the fall of addition and renovation of Purnell college. said. see JOB OUTLOOK page M Although he has never had to fire any of his employees, Mayer said he hopes the plan will help the state of the country and its economy. ·u.s. Senate approves legislation ·· He said he will support the president's plans and "try what' Clinton wants." upholding ban on immigr~nts with HIV Ed Miller, who owns Peddler's .Village Liquors, said he thinks small businesses are the backbone By Karen Lowe immigrants' medical treatment. the secretary of health and human of the U.S. economy, and that St•ff Reporter Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr. (D­ resources to determine which investing in them is crucial. The Senate blocked President Del) and Sen. William V. Roth Jr. diseases should be covered by the Miller said Clinton • s tax Clinton's plan to remove the ban (R-Del) approved the bill to make ban. When Secretary Louis W. incentives are promising, but it is on HIV -infected immigrants the 1987 ban a federal law. Sullivan tried to eliminate all too early to tell what will actually Thursday when it approved an Clinton promised duri'ng . his diseases other than infectious happen. amendment to uphold the campaign and after his election to tuberculosis from the list, the Norm Gershman, owner of · prohibition. Bush administration blocked him. Gershman's clothing store on Main The amendment, attached by Charles Konigsberg, a member Street, said, "I'm in favor of Republicans to the National • See editorial, page A8 of the National Commission on anything that is going to tum this Institute of Health reauthorization AIDS, said, "The ban doesn't country around and get it . bill, passed 76 to 23, with the make sense." Konigsberg ·said he productive again." support of 34 Democrats. office that he· would remove the feels the Senate is clearly singling Sen. Don Nickles (R-Okla.) was immigration ban on foreigners out this disease. the chief sponsor of the infected with HIV, the virus that He said the ban is amendment. The Philadelphia causes AIDS. The ban exists not discriminatory, and he is ,-----INDEX----, Inquirer reported Nickles as only for people with HIV, but also disappointed that il was upheld. saying the purpose of the ban is to six other diseases, including The Senate needs to separate the National Collegiate Report AS protect Americans from AIDS, infectious tuberculosis and five two different issues of Campus Briefs ...... A2 and to relieve taxpayers from the sexually-transmitted diseases. Classifieds ...... 88 lHE REVIEW I Maximllllan Gre!5d! responsibility of paying for the Legislation in 1990 authorized see HAITAINS page A4 Comics •.•• •••••.••..•••.. : ..•...••.. 89 Denise Breton and Christopher Largent deliver a lecture to Police Report ...... A2 their World Religion class in Kirkbride Hall. Review and Opinion ...... A8 Sports ...... •...... B4 Philosophy of love Student publishes medical catalog World News Summary ..•• •.A3 For better or for worse, married Uniyersity sophomore spends year compiling book of supplies ---Also imille: --­ Sills meets Armenians •..•••• .A3 professors share teaching duties A farewell to Rocky, Calla . .A3 By Mindy Maslynsky City appoints director ...... A3 Copy Editor · By Stacey Bernstein philosophy all the time. Copy &JIIDi "When my youngest brother ~hen Se~ Klein (AS SO) was "I'm glad I did it but now I need to When most professors leave first saw us together he said, growing up, he dreamed of the classroom and their office, 'Don't you guys ever talk about becoming a doctor, not an author. concentrate on getting into they leave their work behind. the weather?"' But when ihe medical-supply Olristopher Largent and Denise Breton emphasized this point: company his parents owned needed medical school." Breton do not follow this "We're learning all the time a way to expand, Klein decided to -Seth Klein (AS SO) pulosophy. because we're working as a do his part by writing .a 245-page For 17 years, the married team. It's not just teaching In a catalogue. He said he felt the medical in high school until the middle of "I was getting about 200 pieces of couple, who teach World team. it's learning in a team." his freshman year researching and Largent, who received his industry needed a "clear, concise mail a day." Religions and Philosophies of writing. And now, just one year and graduate degree at Delaware, and informative book to bring aid Ufe, has managed to integrate Consulting with nearly 950 25,000 copies later, Klein said the pulosophy Into e'lf:fr'J aspect of recalled that he was teaching a and comfon to the pati~nt." The catalogue contains more medical manufacturers, Klein had time was well spent. their life. class on Buddhism when he fli'St to decipher which 6,000 of more The catalogue is availnhll' Largent said, "We talk about than ~500 pictures and descriptions Hockey loses heartbreaker see PROFESSORS page AS than 20,000 medical products to nationwide, out has also been of 6,000 medical supplies, he said. include In the catalogue. distributed to surgical-supply to Navy, page 84 Klein spent nearly 40 hours a ''1be house was a mess." he said. week from the time he was a senior see MEDICAL CATALOG page M A2. THE REVIEW. February 23, 1993

Black History Month

"l African Consciousness Celebration criticized

By Deeria Gltaitls. to whether IX not the everiUI got eoough AaiiGwW ,...... fi*nr publicity. MTV Comes to U of 0 Although the 1993 African "(The university) publicizes (the Consciousness Celebration is being evmt) rretty well. I've seen posters and touted as a vdticle for cultural divrzsity fliers around for il," Jefferson said. .. But MTV is coming to the and understanding, some students said it's a shame that it's only me month out university's Bacchus Theatre in they believe ·it is only a temporary of the year set aside to acknowledge the Perkins Student Center at 7 solutioo fa- a perri18BlDt }X'Oblem. black history." p.m. Thursday, March 11 to The celebratioo, ruiming from Feb. McComb said he picked up a flier audition contestants for their "Lip 11 to March 18, boasts a list d events advertising the celebnllion at the Cenrer Service"lip-aynch show. which include corx:ens and workshops fa- Black Culture. He said he is not sure Lawrence Axmith. contest held by jazz· saxophonist Gerald all students koow about the events. supervisor for MTV, said. "We Albright, a talk by ~turer and author ''The black community is going to chose schools that were high in Ivan Van Sertima, a play, art and know, but I don't think other people school spirit and have been Jilolography exhibits am other events. know," McComb said. cooperative in the past. and Vemese Bdghill, adviser of the Students are also divided on how Delaware was among them." Cultural Programming Advisa'y Board successful the celebration has been. Axmith said MTV will also at the Center f

IN THE ARMY, NURSES AREN'T JUST IN DEMAND. THEY'RE IN COMMAND. Radio stolen from car Veh,i'cle stolen from , --=---- with. your level of experience. As on West Park Place Wollaston Avenue · find one. But if you're a nu r s · .-=;~~~~~~~:an Army officer, you'll command the An AM/PM cassette radio A car parked near the lv.y }lall ing student who wants. to be in"' respect you deserve. And with the added was stolen Sunday morning from Apartments was s&oien sometime command of your ow n caree r, consider benefits only the Army can offer-a $5000 a Ford Escon parked in the unit : between Friday night and ~ block of W. Park Place, Newark , Sa\Ufday IJlOming,l)lewaPk , the Army Nurse Corps. You'll be treated as signing bonus, housing allowances and 4 Police said. . Police said. 1983 a competent professional, given your own weeks paid vacation-you'll be well in com· The driver's side window was - ' The four-door, brown broken an4 the dashboard was .Cheyrolet was parked at-the 4oo patients and responsibilities commensurate mand of your life . C all 1-800-USA ARMY damaged, police said. block of :Wollaston Ave:; police Total damages were estimated 1, ~baseball hat. He fled in a Their car skidded on an ice white Chevrolet, police said. patch, where they left the car and WEDNESDAY. Police said they found fled on fooL footprints under the windows Police said Delaware State and an investigation is Police assisted in a lengthy foot FEBRUARY24 underway. pursuit of the suspects, but no one was caughL MASS, HOLY COMMUMON, BLESSING AND Stool thrown at car The car the Suspects left BLESSING AND IMPOSmONOF behind was stolen from IMPOSmON OF ASHES: ASHES ONLY: A stool was thrown at a car Wilmington. police said. 8:00a.m. 10:0oa.m.- parked in the unit block ofN. Police said they are 12:15 p.m. Chapel St. Sunday night. continuing the investigation. I ' 11:00 a.m. 4:30p.m. 2:30p.m. Newark Police said. 3:30p.m. The 1991 Nissan SX 's'left Windows broken ~ due 5:30p.m. fender was struck, causing $300 to snowbaU fight . 6:30p.m. of damage, police said. • Windows in the Harrington A, Car Stolen from jeep Thompson and Russell E residence halls were broken THOMAS MORE ORATORY Eagle dealership sometime between Sunday night A Hyundai Excel was stolen and MOnday morning, from the Newark Jeep Eagle University Police said. J J t:~ Dealership on Oeveland Avenue Police said the windows were between Wednesday and Friday, broken as a result of a snowball Newark Police said. fight on Harrington Beach. ~~ The white, 1988 four-door There are no suspects and Excel was registered in none are expected, police said. CATHOLIC STUDENT CHAPEL Delaware and was valued at The university will repair the $2,900, police said. windows, police said. 45 Lovett Avenue Compiled by Susan Mazo

• February 23, 1993 • THE REVIEW. A3

World Skating away. .. News Rocky Marval and Calla Urbanski leave for world skating competition in Prague ByRobWheny Summary Alslsbwlt ~r Edlta As snow was falling outside, quietly covering tbe campus, cheers and clappiJJ& were ringing inside the Italian Supreme Court permits Blue Ice Arena as Delaware said goodbye to their world class skaters national referndum for the on Sunday. restructuring of electoral The university's Ice Skating Science Development Center system sponsored a send-off performance, which was attended by more than 400 ROME, Italy - The Italian Supreme Coun people, as a tribute to championship- · has made it possible for a national referendum bound Calla Urbanski and Rocky calling for a total restructuring of the electoral Marva!. system to be passed this spring. · · Urbanski and Marva!, who Italy's two houses of parliament are competed in the 1992 Olympics, are currently represented proportionally, meaning heading to Prague, Czech Repu~lic that a party which receives 5 percent of votes for the World Figure Skating receives 5 percent of the parliamentary seats. Clwnpionships March 9-14. T h e The proposed referendum, lead by centrist performance, which lasted two hours. reformists, will create a more direct electoral and highlighted 20 acts, included system, much like the one used in the United skaters young and old, national and States. international, singles and pairs, and THE REVIEW I Maximlllian Gretsch Under this call for reform, proportional concluded with a rousing routine by (Above) Delaware precision skaters perform during Sunday's farewell to local skaters Rocky Marval and Calla Urbanski. representation would become history and a the two Delaware stars. (Below) Jim Peterson and Cortney Riffee skate like Egyptians at the festivites. simple majority, one-party winner system Marval said he was ecstatic with would take effect. the support of the skaters and the Inspiration could easily define "I think they are in good shape For the first time since fascist dictator Benito public. what Urbanski and Marval are for because they've been doing a lot of Mussolini. ruled the country, Italian single "We are real happy .with the the youngsters skating in the shows which have prepared them parties will have a greater chance to be part of support and the people, we're proud program. pretty well," Ludington said. the government. Never before has a single party to reirCSent this area," Marval said. "We've got a nice little crop (of Marva) said he wants to skate Ron Ludington, the pair's world­ skaters) coming up," Ludington well and finish in the top five but had1the opportunity to win enough votes to make a significant change. renowned coach agreed. said. "We try to get them out there added the pair have not changed Reformers are hoping to create not only a "I think if the weather had been in front of people and get a little much in their routine for this more efficient legi~lature, but total government better, this place would have .been experience." competition. as well. sold out." Ludington said. Marval added, "Hopefully, they "Its the same one that was on Other changes will include: Among the supporters was Gov. will be in the same position I am ABC about a month ago," Marval •ending public financing for political parties Thomas R. Carper, who had nothing today." said. "Its basically the same game •removing some traditional ministries but praise for the two skaters. In last year's Olympics, the two plan as the nationals." •limiting the role of the central government "As hard as they've worked, and as fell short in a disappointing "They've got the same moves in industry and finance · long as they've worked, it would be performance, finishing in the top but different choreography," great for them to win and great for the ten. Ludington said. ''They are using the flocking around them, show perfectly: "We all have state of Delaware." Carner said. · Ludin2ton said the team is more same tvoe of material thev used in Urbanski and Marval quietly reasons to be proud of Carper added that he is a fan of prepared then ever before and he thepasL" disappeared into the snowy Delaware. This is one of the skating and thinks the pair is a hope expects them to finish higher this After posing for pictures and nighL . new reasons to be po'Ud." Reports reveal Delhi, India and inspiration. time around. signing autographs for the children · Carper summed up the has low air quality due to . pollution, ,increase in scooters Mayor Sills City appoints DELHI, India-According to The World Wide Fund for Nature, the Indian air quality is director of at a low. meets with Reports have revealed that particle matter in some areas of Delhi is five times more than public works what is thought to be permissible. Armenian . Breathing the air in this central city has also Local man chosen been found to be the equivalent of smoking 20 cigarettes a day, officials said, and with the officials from 124 candidates increase of 600 new two-wheel scooters every day, the city is on its way to having the worst to head street air quality in the world. By E. janene Nolan ~ffReporter operations in Newark Wilmington Mayor James H. Sills welcomed 13. Armenian Citizens of England government officials to the city By Robyn Forest at college entry level Friday for a four-day study of Sraff reporter American democracy. The city of Newark recently have math and reading skills The Arm~nian officials are taking made a clean sweep by naming pan in a training program, funded Richard M. Lapointe director of below the level of 14-year-olds by the United States Information public works. Agency, to assist their government City Manager Carl F. Luft said in its transition to a democratic, Lapointe was selected out of 124 LONDON, England-The Philadelphia free-market country. applicants, marking the end of a · Inquirer reponed Sunday that four out of every Since the 1988 collapse of the five-month search. 10 English citizens at the college-entry level Soviet Union, Armenian officials THE REVIEW I J. Hollada' Arthur W. Fridl, the previous have reading and math skills below the level of are striving to build a democratic Wilmington Mayor james Sills speaks with Armenians Friday as part of a training director, retired six months ago. a 14-year-old. nation and finish the drafting of program to assist their government's transition to democracy. Luft said his successor is a good According to the Adult Literacy and Basic their new Constitution. choice. Skills Unit. the help these stu~ents will receive The three-phase program was set­ Akopyan said, "We need to conveying words of welcome Areg Barsegian, director of "I am extremely pleased to have intensive and moderate assistance depending on up to assist the officials in such see [America's] 200 years of to our city." International Affairs for the Lapointe as our new public works · their skill levels. · areas as budgeting, taxation, democracy to familiarize The officials attended Republic of Armenia, said: director," he said. During a 2Q-minute test. the students, aged intergovernmental relations and ourselves with your lectures discussing the "People in the motherland are Lapointe, 39, will leave his 16 to 19, were asked such questions as, "If 12 free-market economy. experience." legislation process, budget in ttouble. We need your help position of 14 years as eastern people drink three cans of Coke each, how In the f'ust phase of the program, The Armenians came to formation and how to manage and the help of the goodwill division project manager for many cans do they drink altogether?" four state officials, including Joseph Wilmington after a trip to a diverse work force. people all over the world." Chicago Bridge and Iron (CBI). P. Hickey, manager of training and Washington, D.C., where They also visited popular Barsegian said the United Lapointe said he left CBI because development for Delaware's they observed their U.S. area sites such as Longwood States has been successful he was required to relocate Personnel Office, spent three weeks counterparts, and talked with Gardens and Hagley with its Constitution. He said frequently. · Increase in Islamic militant in Armenia teaching them how President Clinton. Museum. he hopes Armenia can fashion "This job is a great opportunity democracy works. Mayor Sills presented the The group of Armenians their governmental structure because my wife and I have been attacks in' Egypt hinders the The second phase is the tour of Armenians with a will leave Wilmington for close to the democratic trying to settle down in Delaware the United States with hands-on proclamation officially Los Angeles, where 10 of the structure of the United States. for 10 years now," he said. nation's tourist business training in governmental offices stating Feb. 19 as Armenia officials will take part in a "We can just work bard at Lapointe, a four-year Newark across the nation. Day in Wilmington. four-week internship on the our offices and learn more to · resident, will start his new post GIZA, Egypt-Increased Islamic militant Armenian City Councilman David He said, "It is our way of state government level. , hell? OF pa,tion:: March 15. · attacks on Egypt's once flourishing tourist As putilic works director, agency have caused would-be American Lapointe will be responsible for the tourists to keep their distance from Egypt this management of all street operations, year. Luft said. This includes street According to The Philadelphia Inquirer, --· Speaker .urges re-eval.uation of the Koran cleaning, reconstruction, Egypt's $3 billion tourist ind~try will face a replacement and improvement loss of one-third of its revenue this year. Temple U. professor attempts to dispel traditional Islamic stereotypes programs. Officials blamed the decrea,se in tourism on Luft said Lapointe will also be in the increase in attacks in tourist areas, including Robyn Forest and humanity." However, the Koran states charge .of the city's vehicles, all the death of a British tourist last year. Sr.ff Reporter Ayoub stressed the need to that the practice of polygymy is municipal building maintenance, Islam needs to re-evaluate its return to the ideas of the Koran, acceptable only if every wife small land survey crews, the uni­ culture by distinguishing the sacred book of the Muslim can be treated equally without city bus system and overseeing between traditions and the · religion which promotes favoritism. Newark's sidewalk improvement United Nations convoy arrives teachings of the Koran as it worship through "honest Loyd J. Burcham (EG JR), program. applies to modern times, a living," and to abon those ideas presid.ent of the College Lapointe received his bachelor:s in east Bosnian town under Temple University professor of that tradition and custom have Democrats, said, "The most and master's degrees, both in siege by the Serbs Islamic studies said. forced upon the religion. interesting part was when he engineering, from Rensselaer "1t is time for Muslim He concentrated on re­ addressed the womens' issues, Polytechnic Institute in Troy, N.Y. society to re-examine its own examining tradition and the role because they cause the major His engineering background, A U.N. convoy delayed for days by Serbs history and law to see how they it plays in the treatment of conflicts between Islam and the construction experience ~d and mined fields reached a besieged eastern could reapply it to the modern women. The need for change West." personnel management skills will town in Bosnia Sunday but still no aid age using the principles of the must come from within Islam, Ayoub also spoke about the make him a "clear asset" to the city, distribution was permitted in Sarajevo. Koran," Dr. Mahmoud Ayoub not from outside influences, traditional head-coverings that Luftsaid. The town of Zepa received the delivery of said to an audience of Ayoub said. Islamic women are required to Lapointe said he and his family flour, other food and medical supplies with a approximately 100 people in "ChAnge cannot be wear. He said this requirement are happy living in Newark. "tumultuous welcome," said Tony Land, head Smith Hall Thursday night. imported," Ayoub said. "A began as a prevalent custom "We love being in a college of the U.N. relief operations in Sarajevo. The speech, entitled "Islam· - woman must be allowed to live and later became legislated. town," he said. "It is a good Efforts to deliver aid to besieged enclaves in The Distorted Image," was a life of dignity. It is wrong to "I would like to say Dr. Mahmoud Ayoub atmosphere, with the mixture of the wtern Bosnia have caused frictions within the sponsored by the Arab­ say a woman is half a man. something that may be older established way of life and United Nations and have been manipulated for American Student Association "A woman's place as far as controversial," Ayoub said. womens rights issues as a young, fr~h ideas." political reasons by Serbs and the Muslim-led (AASA) in an effort to dispel Islam goes is in the home," "My reading of the Koran does problem that needs to be "I'm looking forward to starting Bosnian government. U.N. officials estimate Islamic stereotypes and increase Ayoub said. "These not show me anywhere that the addressed." my new job as Director of Public 100,000 Muslims are shon of food in eastern Arab-American awareness on infringements of human rights Koran says that a woman must Ayoub concluded his speech Works," Lapointe said. areas surrounded by Serbi~ forces. campus. are not the fault of the teachings cover her head." with his hope for the State of With almost a month until Ayoub, who has spoken of Islam, but the tradition." Jane Ann Winzer (AS SR), Islam to return to its traditions Lapointe takes over the position, he about religion and Islamic Ayoub explained that secretary for the AASA, said, and reinterpret the Koran. said all plans and changes are Compiled from ~ports in relations at conferences around polygymy, a form of oppression "It was reassuring that someone "Then perhaps we could live tentative. But with the support of The Philotklphi4lnq&rirer the world, said: "Islam is not for women, emerged in Islam from within the tradition of better in a world that God has his co-workers, Lapointe said he simply ideals and beliefs, it is because of human frailty and Islam, who is als.o very created for all human beings, feels confident about the future. the framework of a civilization. uneven distribution of the knowledgeable concerning regardless of language, color, or "Everyone is doing such a good Islam represents a unity of God sexes. Islamic law, recognizes religion," Ayoub said. job, my only challenge will be making it better.",

I -----··-·f A4 • THE REVIfW • February 23, 1993

• Career Planning and Placement Center links students and employers

:rJ~andya The on-campus interviewing said students in the College of Arts campus tells a similar story·. No program, used malnly by business and Science who arc not successful students are interviewed on ~aduatina students hopina to and enaineerina students, is at fmding jobs before or soon after campus, and there is almost no find full-time jobs in their field conducted inostly by "profit· graduation may not be looking contact with CPPC except once a may need to look beyond the making organizations who hard enough. year. Most students get jobs Career Plannin& and Placement anticipate a substantial enough Proarams such as the throug~ their adviser, their bulletin Cent~ (CPPC). hiring rate In fields where the Wednesday workshops, internships board or through networking, Edaar J. Townsend, the center's university is highly ranked," he or day-on-the-job arc "extremely officials said. proaram director, said students said. effective," Fisher said, "but 1 feel Some nursing students receive can't expect to find jobs at the "Companies are likely to get so students don't take advantage of multiple offers through job fairs in CPPC, but it can be a link between many resumes from liberal arts them." Students should "go out which ho-pitals and clinicli students and employers. majors that they don't have to go and look for things and get exchange information, even though "The truth of the matter is, we out and find students,'' Townsend involved in internships or no interviews are done through the don't place anyone. That's not our said. volunteering instead of waiting for process, Townsend said. job," Townsend said. "Our job is Eventually the burden shifts to things to happen to them," she Juliet Dee, an assistant to connect (students] with potential students to be aggressive in said. communication professor, employers, most obviously lhrou&h applicant-flooded fields, he said. Dennis Jackson, an associate suggested CPPC could contact intervlewina. but we don't have "[Employers] are going to expect journalism professor, said he many media outlets because jobs. Companies have jobs." you to fmd them." thinks the programs the CPPC presently no companies interview Among its services the CPPC The 1991·92 Facts and Figures provides are only effective for at the department. In fact, most offers to help students find jobs reponed more than SO percent of certain majors .. students find jobs through the and career direction with on­ the graduating class was from the " The needs of Uournalism] internship program offered by the campus interviews, internships, College of Arts and Science. · students are greater than CPPC can communication department, she THE REVIEW !Jennifer Mlll1 day-on-the-job proarams, career However, Lynn Jacobson, offer," Jackson said. said. days and several workshops to coordinator of the Campus In the 1S years he's been at the Townsend said a special use the university effectively to make companies may subscribe. improve their resumes or Interview Program, added, this university, the CPPC has never minority career development career choices." Regardless of technological interViewing skills. group only made up 26 percent of gotten a journalism student a job, program has been in effect for the To help students through transition advances, Townsend said, "Students Different colleges at the all students who were interviewed. he said. past seven years, and is now times, the CPPC has installed three are still going to have to hustle and university benefit from different Renee Fisher, assistant to the Anita Gary of the College of focusing on freshmen and computerized job listings and three · use other resources to get jobs." programs, To)Wsend said. chair of the English department, Marine Science at the Lewis sophomores to teach them "how to national resume data banks to which

•job Outlook Prospectives for employment bleak rontinued from page Al chemists for research. look into companies which are "We aren't hiring at all in the constantly expanding. On the downside of the job business area, particularly in "Black and Decker is very market, most businesses which were accounting and finance," he said. interested in hiring graduates, and forced to cut jobs in previous years Berlien said this is not just related MBNA America hires everyone they do not plan on adding positions to past problems with the American can," he said. back, said Edgar J. Townsend, economy. · · Jeff Martini, a personal banking director of Career Planning and "The recession caught our officer for MBNA, said the company Placement. attention," he said, "but global forecasts 4,000 new positions in the "As the economy has gotten competition and the desire for Delaware marketby 1997. better, we haven't seen the hiring go improved effectiveness has caused "We are in a constant recn,~itment up that much," Townsend said. streamlining of our·operations." mode for dozens of different This trend is evident by the Townsend said the streamlining positions," Martini said, "We take decline of interviewing on campus, trend, which has businesses scaling over 30,000 applications as a he said. down operations and cutting middle company every year and conduct Du Pont Co., which has recruited management positions, has affected 20,000 initial interviews." heavily at the university in the past, the job prospects of business Martini said MBNA is fairly did not recruit at all last year and graduates the most. ymmg compared to the Fonune SOO was on campus this year with a very "We see a decline in companies companies it competes with, and it is limited interView schedule, he said. hiring entry-level positions," still growing. · .... Dave Berlien, college relations Townsend said. "If they need an "We are looking for generalists supervisor for Du Pont, said the engineer they'll hire them, but the with a demonstrated interest in company was at about 25 percent of more general disciplines, like financial services," he said, "not normal hiring last year and .is business management and necessarily business majors." r . THE REVIEW /Maximillian Gn!tsdl probably a little lower this year. economics, are t)le hardest hit." .. Townsend said although this is President David P. Roselle coaches the gold team during the Alumni BasJPhiladelphia Phillies coach, coached the Blue Team which won the game. trend, but we were overly university' s masters in business market, students who are willing to optimistic," Berlien said. administration (MBA) program, said put in the time should be able to find This year Du Pont went to only sales and marketing may be the jobs. 50 schools, down from 100 to 150 a l)ottest areas for business graduates. "They'll have to look longer and few years ago. . ~ith the compet i ti~n as tight.as deal .with more frustration," Berlien said they are primarily it is, companies need to gel out and Townsend said, "because what may looking for chemical engineers to push more," Barker said. have worked in the past may not HIV ban keeps Haitains out of U.S. . start in manufacturing and Ph.D. He also recommended graduates work as readily now." mntinued from page Al . . . immigration and AIDS, he said. . a law, it would prevent more than to restore democracy to Haiti. Klein himself has had three Konigsberg said if the ban were 200 HIV-infected Haitians now Aristide visited Philadelphia Medical catalog.published separate offers to produce catalogs lifted, the immigrants • health care guarantined· at the U.S. naval for medical companies, but said he Sunday to give a sermon and to mntinued from page Al estimate. would only be a "drop in the station at Guantanama Bay, Cuba press Americans for support of his has turned them all down. Klein said· he was abl-e to "I'm glad I did it, but now I need bucket" in the $800 billion health from seeking asylum to the United return to power · and the companies in 25 countries, care expenses a year. States. simultaneous restoration of •produce the catalog for only to concentrate on getting into including Africa, India and China, $9,000. medical school," Klein said. Some individuals may come to Haiti has experienced economic · democracy ·in his country. He also ­ he said. the United States to. take and military repression since the praised Clinton for his support of In addition, by including ·eight For now, the native New Yorker Medical suppliers receive the advenisements at $1 ,100 each, the phms to continue with his sociology advantage of our health care ousting of its first freely: elected the Haitian cause. catalog "Complete Medical system, he said, but the lifting of president, the Rev. Jean-Bertrand But, despite Clinton's campaign cost was just about covered, he major. Supplies" at no cost, he said. said. the ban would by no·meaJ:ls open a Aristide, in a military coup in promises to allow Haitian And he can return to bed, with His parents' company originally Since it has been published, floodgate for ~he masses to September 1991. immigration, he announced dreams of becoming a doctor filling wanted to use a professional copier, Klein said his parents' company has his head. immigrate for health· related The United Nations and the Inauguration Day he would send but could not afford the $88,000 reasons. United States are seeking to refugees home before they had a increased its sales by 30 percent. If the Senate measure becomes reinstate Aristide as president and chance to apply for asylum. \VALK T() U OF D TOWNE COURT APARTMENTS The Review needs you! • Balconie~ • \\'all to \Vall Caq>et • Air Conditioned • J\la~onn Con~tnu· tion • Heat and Hot \Vate1· Incluckd If you are interested Ne\\ 1.~ n•nmated Hallways and Laundry Rooms in working for The Review and have experience • Shuttle Bus St.·nin.· to lJ of D • Comenit..·ntlv localt..>d within with photography, reporting and editing walkin~ di~tam·t..· to ~hopping center, hanl.;s. A:\D THREE BEDROO'I APART,ILYI'S !\lon.-Ft·i. 9-6 • Sat. 10-.t • Sun. 12-.t 368-7000 Jl\0 PETS Fnnn S37S Off Elkton Rd., Rt. 2

WHEN YOU RIDE Alcohol and AUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAU> DRUNK The sisters of Alpha Xi Delta would like to ~ ONE MORE'FOR Activities Study Conducted by the welcome their Epsilon pledge class: ~ THE ROAD University of Delaware CAN HAVE AN Departm~nt of Psychology Tina Anuscavage Laurie Gathwright Rachel McKeown Andrea Spool > You must be at least Tonya Bonawitz Tracey Geddis. Danielle Montuoro Barbara Steiner ENTIRELY 21 years old Joanna Bowler Cary Gemp Jennifer Murray Katie Stump ~ DIFFERENT to participate. Shawn Bramley Stacey Hein Lynn· Noordam Joanne Theodorous > Jennifer Brown Amy James Aimee Parnell Angela Tirion . ~ You can earn as much Melissa Cacace Lauren Kaminsky Monica Pie Susan Trantanella a s ~foryour Jennifer Costello Karen Kasprak Amy Pownell Suzanne Trice > participation! Leslie Cross Allyson Lantolf Jenl")ifer Righter Erin Weinbrum · ~ Michelle Daniels Jennifer Martens Bobbie Sica Jessica Wolff > Jeanene Fogli Deidre McGuinness Danielle Smith Lisa Wydra ~ Jennifer Gagliardi > Alcohol quickly affects your judgment , ~ balance, and coordination . Don't If Interested: Call the C 0 N G R A T "U LA T I 0 N S ~ drink and ride. Or your Ia t Oasis Lab: 831-3629 drink might be your last drink. AUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUAUA~AUAUAUA~~ February 23, 1993 • THE ·REVIEW • AS Task force examines White Clay Creek

Study shows watershed suffers Ole Miss Fraternity type of deadly skin cancer known as malignant melanoma Suspended for brawl than males who never graduated from pollution high school. · OXFORD, Miss.- A Dr. Peter Lee and Dr. Mark By jennifer Soto University of Mississippi Silverman, both formerly of the Sllff Reporll'f fraternity was suspended and its New York University School of Expansion of local metropolitan members were ordered to Medicine, conducted the study, areas is causing adverse perform community service which was reported in a recent environmental changes to the after a brawl in a Virginia bar in newsletter of the Skin Cancer watershed area of White Clay which some brothers yelled Foundation. Creek, according to an ongoing racial slurs, officials said. The results come from a study. The Kappa Sigma members survey of 1.2 million Americans The White Clay Creek Task were in Charlottesville, Va., for from 1982 to 1988 that divided Force is conducting the study, an annual retreat when the fight participants into seven which began after the State occurred, university officials educational levels. Congress passed legislation to said. Kappa Sigma headquarters According to the study, the more education a survey study the area in 1991. is in Charlottesville, as is the Located between the urban and University of Virginia. participant received, the more suburban fringes of the Wilmington "Initial repo~s indicated that melanomas they suffered. the violence which occurred had Silverman noted that college­ and Philadelphia metropolitan been instigated by racial educated people with high areas, the watershed is suffering motivations on the part of Ole incomes tend to work indoors in from its surroundings. Miss students," a university offices and are not regularly A natural habitat for wildlife, the statement said. exposed to the sun, except on area is losing water quality, The 90-member fraternity is weekends. suffering from deterioration of its suspended until Aug. 1, 1993, Intermittent sun exposure to wooded areas, as well as and the suspension includes untanned skin can result in endangering the lives of its natural banning all group activities on severe sunburn, which is a inhabitants, according to the study. major risk factor for melanoma. The task force, comprised of the or off campus. The members THE REVIEW I Waltet M. Eben also must perform a minimum National Park Service in A study is determing whether White Clay Creek is eligible for federal funding to assist in its clean-up of 600 hours of community cooperation with area citizens, local service, and must write formal Dartmouth Extends governments and state agencies, is would allow for the preservation of the function of the management Valleys Inc. testified over a year apologies to the city of ROTC Deadline seeking a means of protecting the the watershed area's natural plan to minimize trespassing by ago for the House subcommittee Charlottesville, the University creek. resources such as bird species, guiding people to public facilities. about the need to include the creek. of Mississippi, the University of Charles Darscz of the National aquatic insects, forests and fish Darscz said he is very optimistic Miller has been fighting for the Virginia and to Kappa Sigma HANOVER, N.H.- Pah Service said the task force is populations. about the outcome of the study and protection of the creek for over chapters . throughout the U.S. Dartmouth College's Board of trying to have the creek included in River managers would work with believes the resources of the thirty years. and Canada. Trustees has approved a one­ the National Wild and Scenic the local land owners to improve watershed are very important. "People have to understand that The fraternity will also year extension of its deadline Rivers Act. the river's water quality or habitat. "People have recognized that we it's their stream. If they support the present to Ole Miss a fraternal for discontinuing the school's Darscz said the act was According to the National Wild have something very special," he study, they will convince Congress education program on ROTC program, unless the ban established in 1968 to protect and Scenic Rivers System, said. "I hope I can assist them in that it's a worthwhile effort," she multiculturalism, human on gays and lesbians in the selected free-flowing rivers with inclusion in the act has been shown making [the inclusion of th.e river) a said. "If not, the forces for relations, personal development military is re_s cinded. outstanding natural, cultural and to have a positive affect on nearby reality." destruction may get their hands on and values and scholarship. ?.resident Clinton said he recreational features. property values. Dorothy Miller, a task force it and we'll wind up with a drainage planned to end the ban by midyear 1993. The board Under the act, natural resources, :However, the act does not open member and a representative for the ditch instead of a stream." Graduates Develop announced Feb. 8 that the scenery and historical values within private lands to public access. It is Coalition for Natural Streams and Dartmouth deadline was the creek's corridor would be More Skin Cancer extended to April 1994 because maintained while still allowing while teaching, Breton said s'he information, it's life issues." of Clinton's promised action. recreational use, he said. attributed this to understanding the She said they to do not plan out the As if getting a college degree Many universities and colleges After the study's completion in Professors subject in similar or complementary entire class. i$ not hard enough, now there's have protested the ban because 1995, the report will be forwarded continued from page Al . ways. "We generally know the subject we evidence that its benefits could it conflicts with their own non­ to Congress for a final decision on "Simply put, our hearts are in the want to cover, but we don't say, 'OK, be lethal. discriminatory policies. applying the act to White Clay met the woman who would be his same place," she said. you make that point and I'll make this According to a recent study, Creek. panner in teaching and in life. Largent agreed, saying, "You have one,'" she said. male college graduates are 2.6 Compiled from Currently, 144 rivers in 33 states He asked Breton to give a lecture. to watch out for physical cues, but you Over 17 years, some subjects and tim~s more likely to develop a the Collegiate Press Service are protected by the act, Darscz ''When Denise came in I thought, have to initially really respect the the way they are taught have changed, .. said. 'that's wonderful,"' he said. "It was a other person, too.'' · while others remain status quo, Including the creek, Darsc:z said, nice, ordered, structured talk, but it These cues come naturaily for Largent said. had the enthusiasm and freslmess that Largent and Breton. "I can feel the "But we will never look at them in I had when I fiTSt started. rhythm- either she's running down the same way because practically "If you're not constantly or there's something I want to come in weekly or daily you run into brand revitalizing yourself you can get and say," he said. · new things. So you end up having a -. burned out on the subject." Breton added, "While he's talking, life philosophy that's constantly Working together guarantees I can be observing the students and transforming." enthusiasm, interest and fun in their see how they are reacting." Another personal philosophy the teaching, he said. If students are asleep, quizzical, couple holds is how "we see ourselves "I'm not going to put up some restless or if they just do not seem to as. people, nqt the wife and the OPTIONS INCLUDE: image with someone I've been understand the material, "then I know husband. We're thinking through Agricultural Biotechnology married to for 17 years," Largent said. I have to say something," Breton said. ideas so we're not stuck in roles." "She would know and I would feel Both believe their approach to BretOn and Largent said they keep WE'RE MORE Agricultural Business like a fool." teaching is beneficial to the students. the fun in their work by reading and Management He added: "When we work "If I watch him, it helps the talking to different people to get as Agricultural Economics together it's just a lot of fun. First of students focus on the material," much input as possible, and then all, you can go back and forth and Breton said. "If they see me really relating the knowledge to life. THAN YOU Agricultural Education bring up new things, which is also thinking through what he's saying, or "Just when you think things are in a Agricultural Engineering more interesting for the students." they see him really thinking through rut," Breton said, "something will Technology Breton, a Delaware graduate, said what I'm saying, they see us thinking come along to trigger a whole new she recalls that even in the beginning on our feet. perspective." :MAY THINK! Agronomy they didn't step on each other's toes 'Then they realize this is not just ..••...•...... •...•.....••.....•.•....•..• Applied Animal Science Entomology/Plant Pathology hen you think of agriculture, you . Environmental Soil Science · probably think only of tractors, cows and W Food Science Margheritas o~~ralls. But did you know that agriculture is General Agriculture the nation's #1 industry? Did you know that it General Animal Science General Entomology Restaurant General Plant Science Ornamental Horticulture Plant Pathology science, Preveterinary Medicine engineering, and Wildlife Conservation ,..,.-...... ~~~~::::;;~ busine!)s] If you are leo·king for a To learn more about the · College of Agricultural successful future, Sciences, its options, and the careers our consider the College ·, graduates pursue, call Karen Roth at 831-64 79 or stop by 114 Townsend HalL The Last of the Hegemons: British Impasse, American Impasse, World Impasse

A public lecture by Political Geographer Peter J. Taylor University of Newcastle upon tyne

Friday, February 26, 1993 3:30 PM 110 Memorial Hall

Sponsored by: Delaware Geographic Alliance Delaware Organization of Undergraduate Geographers Department of Geography Faculty Senate Committee on Cultural Affairs and Public Events A6 • THE RMEW. February 23, 1 993 Russian student. Professors don't always make the grade

reflects on Soviet Union By Kelly Gilbert they can modify their curriculum if Students have access to Latham explained the process Swdent Nfllirs Editor necessary," he said. evaluations done up to a year prior used in the economics department: By Laura Jefferson sense thai pCople were warclrin& him, During the last two weeks of Robert F. Brown, a philosophy to their prospective course, she Instructors who have been at the Slud!nt All'an Edita Lehrman said "it's better to· be each semester, students are given professor, said: "In respect to said. university a short time and are Dya Lehnnan (AS FR) came 10 the careful." the opportunity to criticize their criticism, I try to determine if it is R. Byron Pipes, university without tenure receive guidance United States two years ago amidst the In contrast to his grandparents' professors' perfo[IIUIIlces. well founded, whether it was provost, said teacher evaluations from the Center for Teacher historic downfall of his former h001e, generatioo, he said he "wa raised with These opportunities are voiced by more than one are used as evidence in Effectiveness for any difficulties the Soviet Union. no beliefs in anything. Religior was sometimes overlooked, but individual. determining .tenure and they may have. .· A philosophy major, the 18-year­ prohibited and (my generation] didn't professors and administrators take "If so, I frequently make promotions. Regular class visits by associate old Jives in Newark with his father and believe in Communism or Socialism." more stock in course evaluations changes in curriculum where Other important factors are: department chairs also determine step-mother, both Russian literature History textbooks, he said, were than most students assess. necessary." teaching results, syllabi ~d course problems with teaching and and filin professors a1 the university. cancelled before he left because they William Latham, chairman of Linda Dunn, assistant dean of material and research and curriculum, Latham said. Lehrman, born in Moscow, is an ''were a complete lie. the department of economics, said the College of Business and involvement in Ute university, such If an improvement does no~ only child who lived with his "Things were starting to fall apan course evaluations are an impqrtant Economics, said the computer as serving on committees and other occur, instructors do not receive a grandparents until he c~e to the and I wa happy. part of the annual faculty reviews scores without the ·written service functions, Pipes said. promotion and/or tenure. United States. "I don't miss Russia and I don't done by the department chairs to comments are also made available "These evaluations are taken Professors with tenure receive His grandmother, a former secretary miss the anger of the people," determine merit increases in salary. to students in the advisement very seriously by me, faculty lower salaries or no increases for of Joseph Stalin, raised Lehrman with Lehrman said. Scores are tallied and reviewed center of each college. members and administration," he · consistently poor evaluations. l sound advice in a comfortable Until 1987, he said, it was vinually by department chairs before being "We make them available to said. • "Professors are continually aonosphere, he said. impossible to leave the country unless sent to the instructors, Latham said. students so they can us·e the The possibility of lower or no consulted, and if problems still Because his grandmother worked for "you had money or cormections." "We try to provide the feedback information to select certain salary increases for professors persist, I talk with them about the government, he and his Gorbachev, however, changed thal, from the evaluations to the courses and professors," Dunn exists if poor course evaluations changes that may be necessary, grandparents were afforded cornfo(t.S Lehrman said. Although he was "better instructors as soon as possible so said. are consistent. Latham said. Latham said. • not given 10 most Russian citizens. than his predecessors, Gorbachev was "Communism keeps people that it still a conservative leader. But he did likes well fed and warm," he said whal he could to help the country," he However, "if you needed something said. . other than the basics, you had to stand Lehrman sai" although he is unsure in lines for hours, maybe days," of Yeltsin, the country "is going Lehrman said. someplace, but I have no idea where. Due to problems in the past and "Hopefully it'll go back to where it tyrranical Communist regimes, he said. was before the Revolution." he said. many people were fearful of the KGB As far as life in the United Stales is and were aftaid to speak their minds or concerned, he said, American students say the "wrong thing." are much different than Russians. He said, "My grandmother even While teen pregnancies in his told me never to ex!X"ess my views, to country are high due to lack of keep silent. condoms. young Russians have higher "Communism is a rotten system moral values than American students, that kills people for its own purpose, Lehrman said. for oerpetuating itself. "Here, 10 percent of students do ''If you ever see J{ussian tourists, well, while the other 90 percent drink, you'llnotice they look scared. They're smoke or have sex. It's the exact not used to talking because they were opposite in Russia," he said. punished for it. They're unwilling to Lehrman said, however, he is happy communiea1e because they're afraid of he decided to come to the United the outside world." States and the university. Although he never actually saw "I suppose I do like

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The University of Delaware presents Learn German The 1993 African Consciousness Celebration: This Summer At URI 11Harvesting the Fruits from the Roots of our Heritage" June Z7- August 6, 1993 Gerald Albright Residency, The University of Rhode Island in co-operation with the Goethe Institute Boston is hosting the Thirteenth Annual German &Jmmer School of February 24-27, 1993 the Atlantic. German wil be the sde language of communication, and German life and culture the heart of ths six week residency program of intensive language study. Earn up to nine undergraduate or graduate Wednesday, February 24.1993 credits while living in the beautiful surroundings of our country campus, just minutes away from Rhode Island's magni ficent beaches and his­ toric Newport. Ths program is ideally suited for anyone wishing to Gerald Albright enroll in beginning, intermediate, or advanced German. Take advantage of this rare opportunity to participate in this total German language Lecture experience.

"A Closer Look" Contact Location: Newark Hall Auditorium Dr. John Grandin or Time: 7:30p.m. Dr. Norbert Hedderich, Co-Directors Free and Open to the Public Dept. of Languages, URI UNIVERSITY OF Kingston, Rl 02881 Saturday, February 27. 1993 · or call: (401) 792-5911 RHODE ISLAND Gerald Albright CONCERT with special guest Comedian Location: Newark Hall Auditorium Time: 8:00 p.m. Admission: $5.00 students, $8.00 faculty I staff I senior citizens, $12.00 General admission American Marketing Ticket Info: · Association . Made possible by a grant from the Mid-Atlantic Arts Foundation 831-2204 Organizational Meeting ednesday, February 24t 6:00p.m. Kirkbride 204 '({\ \...q,~ v.k.. . ..,(1 Yoc,. SUBWAY'S '00 \'' . C'q,;-. ~ cO{(' k,.?\ sr ·1 . 11I v.V ..Jef\ GRAND OPENING SALE! e Jo;/7.1 Resume t' ~-~ Buy any fo~~ - ~ong sub workshop! ;;:::::: ::::::::

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Not good in combination with any other offer. 186 S. College Ave ., Room 204. GOV[RNMCNT COST COTTING ID[Q: NUMD[R 327 - Review & Opinion ' l Tuesday, February 23, 1993 PageA8 The Review's opinion Keep the AIDS ban Senate right to uphold ban on foreigners with HIV mv infected Haitians want to come Critics, however, charge the ban is to America. based on prejudice. More than 200 infected Haitians are Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., presently quarantined at the U.S. naval said, "It's politics as usual [against] station at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. people whose skin may be a different . . -· President Clinton had promised color," according to a Los Angeles ------during the campaign to overturn a ban Times repon. in effect since 1987 on foreign This would be true if only non­ INSTG~D or TI-J[ GOV(RNM(NT PURCWQSING Nb:W ON[S" r[D[l?QL [MPLOY[[S immigrants with mv. whites contracted AIDS. But AIDS 0[{( NO\J R[SPONS18L( roR TU I 0\JN TOI L[T But the Senate on Thursday voted to does not discriminate on the basis of [R S( QfS . . . . 1 uphold the ban. race. - SQVINGS: ~0 MILLION · · Although people with the HIV virus Furthermore, eight other diseases should be treated with compassion, the are' also banned. Aside from AIDS, the john Otti"F" answer is not to let HIV -infected list includes infectious tuberculosis, immigrants into the United States. leprosy and five other sexually Simply put, we don't have the transmitted diseases resources to effectively handle more But none of these diseases have the U D France trip almost perfect, but . AIDS cases. political implications of AIDS. • • We have enough of own problems Without those implications, lifting The view frool the top d the Eiffel Tower is money back. It went OOck into the "pot." with AIDS. the AIDS ban wouldn't even be an l:leathtakiit8. So many feet in the air, amoog the What happens when the Winter Session As of June 1992, the Centers for issue in the first place. clouds, the wttld looks a1rnos1, well. perfect. program in France is no more? What happens to Disease Control reported 230,179 Also, President Clinton hasn't But things are not always • they seem. Commentary all that money in the "pot?" cumulative cases of AIDS in America. proposed lifting the ban on the other Thousands of feet below lie many I can't imagine the university calling This does not include the mY-infected diseases. Why, except for the political inconsistencies that no one ever bothered to tell By Liz Lardaro everyone who has ever gone on the trip and that do not yet have AIDS. implications, should AIDS be treated you about, even trough they should have. dividing up the money. I also have doubts that Keeping in min'd our spiralling any differently? If you are considering studying abroad the money will go to feed hungry stomachs. health care costs, we cannot afford to The Senate could sense the through the university and would also like to Hungry podcets sounds more like it. become a haven for every AIDS difference. Thirty-four Democrats view the wald fran the Eiffel Tower, allow me can happen. the university won't be able 'to place It's contenlllible to think that the money you infected person who wants to emigrate voted against the president. to be Y!>UT infonner. you in outer Cambodia. · once had to buy lunch with thirty years ago is to our country. Ideally we would like to let Befae we embark on our journey, realize that While you, are studying at the University of going to buy a new diamood ring for the mistress We can't afford to adequately take everyone with any hardship into the this information applies only to the Winter Caen, you will be provided with a credit-card­ of some university administrab. care of our own at this point. At the land of opponunity. ' Session )X'Ogram in Caen, France, though it is type instrument with which you are to buy your This couldn't possibly be a: scam on the pan very ieast, no further HIV -infected There comes a time, though, when very possible it applies to other pro~. lunch at the cafeteria (which amusingly of the university, now could it? immigrants should be allowed into the we must look after our best interests At the time of application. the university will resembles a French version of Russell dining If it isn't, then why did ooe student get the country until our own health-care mess frrst. tell you that you will live .with a family neQI' the hall.) You, courageoos foreign student, will have runaround when she tried getting an itemized has been straightened out. We can't save the whole world . University of Caen. in your possession $100 iii fn!rx:s, bill? When I was in kindergarten, I learned that You will figure you can safely assume this I don't know, but I do know that if you are near means close 10. Obviously, the university money belongs to you since you paid $1,700 slill with me, it's time for the good news. , dido 't have such accurate vocabulary lessons. beans to be !here, and that if you don't eat 500 The good news is, the housing situation and Some unlucky students who are supposed to francs worth of baguettes, you get to keep the the lunch card are the only things really worth be neQI' the university will be placed 25 minutes change. complaining about. If you can get Jmt them. you (~) About Review & Opinion away by bus, while others will be no mae than But what the university does not tell you is are in for the time of your life. Review and Opinion: The opinion page is reserved for opinion and commef1tary. The editorial ten minutes away a' pieds (m foot)! that if there is money left on the card, it goes For the two major things worth complaining above represents the consensus of The Review staff and is written by the editorial editor, except Fair'? I don't think so. back to Delaware- it was never your money to aboot., there are hundreds of things wath rnv!r.g when signed. Columns are the opinion of the author. Editorial cartoons represent the opinion of the More than half of the experience of being in ~ begin with. about (the people, the sights, the art ...) . When artist. letters to the editor contain the opinions of our readers. foreign country is getting to know the inhabitants ''That's unfair!" you cry. Either you or your you are lucky enough to actually go to France, of that country. parents paid good money so that you could eat 'you feel guilty canplaining about anythirig. One of the best ways to get to know people is croissants and brie while studying in France. But when something costs $1,700, things by going out at night. which is pretty hard to do You want )'OW' money bade. should be, well, perfect. if you are 25 minutes away by bJs and the buses "Impossible," you're told. The money goes I hope they are perfect for you now that you stop running 818:30 pm. - back into the "pot" (whatever that means) for the · know what can happen. Editorial staff Do yourself a favor and specifically request to nuJ group of students to use, and so on and so I also hope you enjoy the top of the Eiffel Rich Campbell, editorial editor . jeff Pearlman, columnist be as close 10 the university as possible or in the on. . Tower, because from there, the world actually is Karen Levinson, columnist Doug Donovan, columnist cerller of town when filling out the housing fam. Tune to bust out the calculator. almost perfect. Greg Orlando, columnist john Ottinger, cartoonist If you do the math, you'll realize that the Six years ago, when the program started, the university can't possibly accommodate pioneer American students who went to Caen liz lNdaro is an associate news editor of The everyone. But maybe now that you know what paid to eat lunch. But even they never got their Review.

Now is the time to better understand each· other

Before I started working at The Review, I being exposed to every side's philosophy, interaction and conflict. However, since The Review repeated the call enjoyed a relatively easy, safe existence on opinion, public relations pitch and double talk. Should we all graduate without understanding for a meeting, five groups have responded: the campus. · I've seen vain attempts from all sides to one another now, while we have the time and the Arab-American Student Association, College I lived in Towne Court, took 15 credits and beuer understand the other. But what I've really place? What have we gained when we receive Democrats, Hillel, Inter-Varsity Christian worki:d at MBNA America hocking credit cards seen is a campus divided into pockets and our degrees that we can claim as an education? Fellowship and Young Americans for freedom. to people who neither wanted nor needed them • factions; a campus Balkaniz·ed by opposing Nothing. . President David P. Roselle also said he would .... ~ I made my money, my grades and my good opinions and philosophies. I've seen little If can't even approach each other openly attend. ' ~ we ~ times. · interaction and witnessed more isolated groups with our opinions and beliefs on a tiny campus Taking about two hours out of an entire s C) But I always felt like there was something furthering their own interests while ignoring the in Newark, Del., our country has little to look semester for a forum that could affect you for a ;: ~ missing in my college experience. I felt as if I fact they are all pan of the greater scheme of forward to except violent confrontation and the lifetime is a small price to pay. " ~ were missing the true value of a college AmeriCa, of democracy. withering of democracy. "In the case of any person whose judgement ! Q education: exploring new. different and As much as we all furtively protect our As President Clinton said during the is really deseriing of confidence, how has it ! ~ sometimes opposing fields. individuality and reserve our rights to be exactly campaign trail, there is strength in diversity. · beCome so?" asked the 19th-ceritury philosopher C) I went to interest meetings for every group who we are without interference, there is no It is this strength that has to work both ways, John Stuart Mill in On Liberty. a Q imaginable and took courses friends winced at. denying interaction is inevitable in an with everyone being open to all sides of a topic. "Because he has kept his mind open to ~ I started as a philosophy major, wanted to be increasingly diverse nation. And, that this That sttength has to be exercised everyday if we criticism of his opinions and conduct. Because it CQ a political science major, then switched to interaction is essential to a free exchange of intend to keep the nation in shaj>e. · has been his practice to listen to all that could be English Education thinking it would be the ideas essential to a democracy. · If the groups on campus are as secure in their said against him . easiest thing to get a job in, then switched to However, these factions on campus remain comers and confident in their·positions as they ... "Because he has felt that the only way in plain English. within their own groups. They are urtaware that _ appear, there is no better time to prove it then which a human being can make some approach I did it all in the spirit of discovery, but in the longer they remain in their cells, the less now. · to knowing the whole of a subject is by hearing short, I still had no idea what I wanted to do time they will have to realize how and what the The Review recommended three weeks ago · what can be said about it by persons of every with my life. other sides think and believe. And slowly, they that the groups on campus meet sometime this variety of opinion and studying all mqdes in However, when I accidentally got involved will know less of themselves and of the world semester to hold what could be a second annual which it can be looked at by every character of with The Review, I was able to cover stories on surrounding them. open forum on diversity, cultural issues and the mirid." I all these groups and others. I wrote about the Boastit1g righteous claims to the truth, the positions of student groups. Last year the Black tennis team, the administration, the students and student groups who make up this university Student Union called for such an . exchang~ of Dous Donovan is the editor in chief ofThe everything else. remain compacted in their comers, not realizing ideas but the campus decided to play it safe and Review. Through Tht Review I had the privilege of that the ring is shrinlcing, forcing them closer to nothing materialized.

Letters to the editor One more time Marijuana article highly illogical Condom statistics probably fallible "In his campai~ candidate Clinton desribed ~self as a 'new Democrat, implying that there would be no more In Tuesday's cmunenwy "Cmdorn's Are Not 8J! Infallible The Feb. 16 commentary ·u.s. Should Weed Out Pot tax-and"spend dogma, no social engineering, no class Path to Safe Sex, • Kevin Kisler raised some valid concerns Laws" by Michael Regan (probably a long-haired, maggot­ warfare pitting one group against another. This week, about condoms. I feel compelled, however, to point out that infested, dope-smoking FM type) was absolutely ludicrous. however, he hu begun to sound like an 'old Democrat.' his statistical analysis is mre leaky than any faulty condom. The suggestion that marijuana is illegal in the United That's the kind who does not understand one simple fact: 1. It Is not at all clear what his statistic represents. He States because of alcohol and energy lobbyists has got to the problem is not that the people are taxed too little, the reports that the annual cumulative failure rate of a condom to be one of the poorest arguments I've ever heard - problem is that the Government spends too much. Until JXevent Jregnancy is 213 pen:ent, but I'm not sure what that probably only one of a long line of poor arguments Mr. President Clinton and the liberals in Congress accept that is. Some clarity wculd be helpful. Regan has made to legitimize his own use of marijuana. . principle and act aecordingly, rm afraid we are headed for a 2. H the probability of condom failure during a year of use The arguement that it's wrong for marijuana to be illegal repeat of the lale 1970's, And that is something we can all is 27 .3 percent, the pobability of failure over two years is not because there are other much worse drugs is also very poor. live without." ForTMr Presidtnl Ronald Reagan in a New double that, just as the possibility of getting a heads in two If we do that with marijuana use, why not with other York Ti.mes colluM last Thursday. coin tosses is not double 50 percent, or 100 percent. crimes? Let's legalize muggings because they're not u bad "The Clinton campaign that promised a plan for Thus, although Mr. Kisler suggests that the JIUbability of as murders. Let's legalize shoplifitng because it's not u economic growth has suddenly turned into an using a faulty condom over four years is 109.2 percent, in bad as grand theft. And how about one more for you A,dministration demanding across-the-board sacrifice from reality (if I undeBtand what his statistic represents) there is a politically correct feminists out there - let's legalize the American people. Indeed, the myth that Americans are 72. 1 percent chance of failure. The statistic is frightful enough sexual harrassment because it's not as bad as rape. undenaxed has become the defining principle behind without embellisbmenL And for The Review, please be more selective in President Clinton's economic policy .... Besides, it's not the I will not claim 10 know anything about God's plans f

a bit more mature about an issue that I'm no hawk, rather a dove with American boys become During recent Senate debates over really should not have to be an issue large talons, but like most the issue of gays in the military, Sen. Guest uncontrollable sex fiends who . to begin with. Americans, I realize the world's commit rape after three beers? Why Jesse Helms,. R-N.C., described lhe Commentary · As with racial desegregation of Commentary armed forces as one of the last dangers and appreciate the need for then should we assume that the armed forces and admittance of competent armed services. homosexuals, differing in tastes but bastions of morality left in this By Matthew women, this ban once again simply coun!J1,. Furthermore, I feel we citizens By Nicholas alike in libido, shall act differently Gray · reflects the biases of our country. should expect and receive the most While the armed forces may claim Just as African Americans and C. Prata than the rest of us? to possess a standard of excellence women were refused equal rights in capable armed response our tax Is a homosexual officer less'prone that precludes the adm,ittance of gays other areas, they were refused those dollars can attain. to commit sexual harassment than a to their ranks, recent events have being gay. rights with regard to military service. President Clinton does not agree. discipline. heterose~tual one? Personally, I proven the clear lack of such Keith Meinhold, a Navy enlisted Gays are just the latest in a line of Clinton feels the best way to keep I'll wager these deaths are just the would love it if Clinton housed me in standards. · man. was discharged after revealing minorities fighting against a country our military battle-ready is to flaunt beginning, too. female barracks; I cenainly would Navy Airman Apprentice Terry he was gay, although his superiors that still isn't capable of accepting majority will, ignore cabinet In addition to the unease not complain. I must admit such Helvey was arrested for the murder even admitted he was doing a great diversity. members' opinions and sow distrust heterosexual service people will feel arrangements would ruin my job of fellow sailor Allen Schindler. job. And now, as before, this battle and hatred among close-knit fighting bathing and living with homosexuals, performance, though. Schindler was gay, and it is Army Col. Margarethe reflects changes taldng place in the units. In short, Clinton's master plan is the plethora of lawsuits which shall Maybe Clinton feels he is doing strongly believed that this was the Cammermeyer was discharged after country as a whole. for national security in these troubled surface because of "mistreatment" the honorable thing concerning the reason he was killed. 27 years of distinguished servicejor President Clinton is funhering his times is to slice the defense budget in His body was found in a blood­ and "bias." How many of the drill ban. but even one unnecessary death admitting she was gay. moves for gay rights by expressing half while filling the military with sergeants who mold our ground due to distrust is too high a tab to pay splattered public restroom in Japan Is it right to suggest that gays suppon for civil-rights legislation in October. Schindler was so homosexuals. forces will be . coun marshalled for for politiCal correctness. should have to invent heterosexual ending job and housing · Why does Clinton feel compelled savagely battered that his mother lives in order to serve their country? discrimination against gays. using "insensitive" language or Or is the president, like so many could only identify him by hls Aside from the moral argument, Right now, gays are being to do this, one might ask? Is it "picking on" a gay recruit? These elected officials before him, tattoos. · the underlying practical claim is that attacked and even murdered just for because his own brilliant military prosecutions will be endless, but ambivalent to the consequences of Recently, a gay man was attacked having gays in the military will result being different. career gave him a keen insight into invaluable for purposes of morale his actions, being concerned only by two Marines, suffering a fractured in morale problems for the forces as This backwardness must be what makes soldiers tick? Is it and unit cohesiveness, no doubt! Is with sprucing up his portfolio before skull among other injuries. a whole. remedied if we are to ever catch up because Colin Powell and the Joint Clinton really naive enough to the next election? The Marines allegedly shouted, The argument goes that with the remainder of the civilized Chiefs are homophobes who unfairly believe antipathetic, heterosexual Whether arguing from a moral "die faggot" and "Clinton must pay," heterosexual troops would be world. speculate that lifting the gay ban will soldiers will hang up their objections standpoint, which I have refrained as they beat the man. uncomfortable having to live and . We can no longer listen to fools disrupt battle efficiency? Or does because he, a draft dodger, so from though many Americans would And, despite these incidents, those work in such close quarters with who view alternative lifestyles as Clinton fear he can't keep his other commands them? Hmmm. not, or from a pragmatic/strategic opposed to lifting the ban on gays in gays. immoral and detrimental to the campaign promises and seeks instead If indeed homosexuals are like stance, Clinton's attempt to please a the military maintain that, somehow, The same warnings. of the harm American way of life. to grandstand on this is,cme? Maybe. the armed forces are too good for straights in mentality and sexual sliver of his constituency is shon on that would come to the armed forces One of the greatest slights against Certainly the mere rumor of appetite, why on earth would you sense. some. were made when the forces were common morality is being I find it inconceivable that the opening the floodgates to drop them into a situation where they In addition to compromising our desegregated and women were committed by the armed forces and homosexuals into the service has had military and its supponers can still admitted. individuals who cannot see beyond bunk with the same people with armed forces, passing Clinton's maintain this air of superiority. While America battles it out on their own petty bigotry. disruptive, disastrous effects. Since whom they'd want sexual liaisons? executive order is going to get a lot The armed forces are willing to this issue, countries such as Austria, An inability to understand the Clinton's pronouncement, two gay You can safely bet your bottom of people killed - many of the throw away talented individuals for Denmark, Italy and Israel have no ways of others is no justification for servicemen have been killed by their dollar that Clinton is not ready to victims will be the folks that the sake of a discriminatory policy. such bans on gays in their militaries. persecution. comrades-in-arms. Besides being suggest heterosexual males and executive order seeks to protect. About 27,600 men and women Canada lifted their ban three months heinous crimes, these murders are females shower together. Heaven have been discharged from the ago. Matthew Gray is a features editor of proOf that a homosexual presence has forbid! Doesn't the media constantly Nicholas Prata is a 1993 university military in the past 20 years for It appears that other countries are The Review. detrimental effects on military tell us that everyday, average graduate.

THE D'OWN UNlDE_Ifis

Plo~ ~====~, The Student Program Association ·presents (entertainment . ·with SatFeb.27 Karen Goldberg 5-6:30 • Free Cajun Buffet February 24 6-9:00 • Jam session with The Outriders 8pm 9-dose • assorted drink specials 400 FREET•SHIRTS The Scrounge (~at 7; tid

Mardi Gras Beads for All Funded by the Comprehensive (fa' those ofyou that ca1't remember last ~s party, neither Gil we) Student Fee February 23, 1993 • THE RMEW • A1 0

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Solutions from your Apple Campus Reseller: the computer you'll use in sc;hool and after school. ite possibly, the only . in your life thatwodt ge reallege.

The new Macintosh CentrisTM 610 computer has all the personal computer you can buy. See the new Macintosh power you'll need today - and tomorrow. Its 68040 chip Centris 610 today at your Apple Campus Reseller. Where you'll speeds through word processing, spreadsheet and graphics get special student pricing, as well as service during college: programs. Its expandable up to 68MB of RAM, giving you And discover the power more students choose. The .~ lots of room to grow. And, Macintosh"is tl1e most compatible power of Macintosh. The power to be your bese .. For further information visit the Microcomputing Resource Center • 040 Smith Hall • 831-8895 For ordering and pick-up visit the Computer Warehouse at the General Services Bullding • 831-3530 Inside Sports Inside Section 2 Hockey loses ECHA title game84 Movie ·times ...... 82 Lost seasons to paln ...... B4 Gibson grows up ...... 83 Men's Track NAC champs.B4 Nazarites rock Park ...... 83 Pearl's jam ...... B4 Darkness on the march .... 83 A BU hoop bashing...... BS Comics ...... 87

Arts I Entertainment I Trends People I Lifestyles

• 1n FIRST STAGE the FIRST STATE

Director leads J?elaware theater company through the highs and lows

By Rob Wherry he's always looking for lines from the script to cut or Nsis!Mt Ente.Uinmenl Edilor add. For some, seeing themselves on the silver screen is The rewards, ·however, are few and far between. just a dream. "I think that for an artist in America, you're just a For others, it stays in the heart and bums eternal for piece of dogshit socially," Pifer says. "You get your the rest of their lives. kicks out of the work itself. There is no monetary Drury Pifer has that burning in his heart and has been value." using the First Stage Theater Company as the fuel for Pifer also says it can he frustratin~r that he has his rue. talellted individuals for the production, i:Jut they have Pifer, who has been involved in theater around the ties to Wilmington. All of the actors have day jobs and country, started the First Stage Company five years ago. it's unlikely they can tour around the country with the "I fmd a couple of people, usually we're all broke, play. and we put on a show," Pifer says. Despite his dim view of the theater world, others find The "Strindberg in Hollywood" cast consists of certain benefits in their profession. Wilmington natives who have travelled the nation Frank Baker, who plays AUgust Strindberg in the performing. play, says he enjoys his work. The company relies on ticket sales, grants and private "A theatrical experience is like living a small donations as fmancial backing for their performances. lifetime," Baker says. "Through this lifetime you evolve Pifer says the Delaware State Arts Commission and mature. (DSAC) is a major source for funds and that private "The saddest nights of my life are the closing ones." backers from Wilmington make up the difference. The company uses the Perkins Student Center's "[Wilmington] has a lot of talent just sitting around," Bacchus Theatre as a testing ground for their he says. productions. The company's most recent production is "Strindberg Pifer says Bacchus has a friendly audience, in in Hollywood," which Pifer wrote and directed himself. addition to good lighting and sound systems. Pifer says the writing process is complex and could He adds that student theater is an excellent place to take years to perfect. Although he is a veteran of the get started in theater. business, writing still doesn't come easy. His most Karen Hurley-Heyman, a former professor at recent work took him a year and a half to complete. Delaware who played Harriet Bosse in "Strindberg," "I've had 25 plays produced now. I started 'in 1970 agrees that student theater is a necessary resource. but my first play wasn't very good," he says. "It was "There has to be more theater where people can get interesting, but it didn.,t have any form or a lot of their first chance," Hurley-Heyman says. THE RMEW I Muilnlllan Gretldt shape." Pifer says one of the problems is that sometimes D'rury Pifer, founder of Wilmington's First S.tage Theatre Company and producer of more than 25 · Pifer feels that a playwright must possess a gift for there is friction between cast members. plays, gives his fellow actors instructions about the "Strindberg in HollywoodN script. · writing dialogue and be a serious poet at the same time. "It is a good thing that the cast likes each other," He says creating a play is a complex process where see FIRST page 83 Strindberg goes .to Hollywood, is a hit

By Rob Wherry two encounter culture shock and filmmaker-s openness and outrageous clothing. Anisranr fnrerrainmenr Ediror who want to change Strindberg's script. As' the play continues, turmoil erupts When the serious-theater-goer conjures And when these two worlds meet, the over whllt will happen to the script. images of ideal sites to see a play, cities play takes off into a hysterical one-liner Arguments over the plot of the film, like New York, London and Newark come bonanza. changes in lines and who will star in the to mind. Otis De Marko (Barclay Jefferis) and his leading role, cause the characters to scream, Newark? girlfriend Micki Kidde (Joan Goodfellow) cry and laugh with each other. The First Stage Theatre Company of are the couple that Strindberg and his wife Should Strindberg compromise his Wilmington graced the stage of Perkins are engaged in negotiation with about the principles for the sake of financial security Student Center's Bacchus Theatre and gave film. or should he stay true to his artistic talents? the closest .thing to professional acting De Marko is a cross between John The entire cast should be commended for without traveling three hours. Travolta, Larry of "Three's Company" and an excellent performance. Their theater First Stage's original production, an insurance salesman. His character has credits are prestigious ~dread like a who's "Strindberg in Hollywood" was written and visions of exploding cars, sex, violence and who of the Wilmington acting world. directed by Drury Pifer, founder of the Arnold Schwarzenegger for the Strindberg Drury Pifer should also be awarded for company. · script. surrounding his production with great actors And Hollywood, or rather Broadway, is Kidde is the drug abusing, wild-dressing, and for bringing to life a humorous script exactly where this play should head. It's a uninhibited girlfriend of De Marko who has on a small budget. humorous combination of old world meets been promised the lead role, but refuses to Pifer was able to take a production that modem which had the audience in stitches take it for less than one million. was in a trial run and give it the appearance until fade to black. When the four encounter each other on of professional theater. . A Swedish The plot revolves around the acclaimed stage, two worlds collide as the staunch He even uses a little Billy Idol music to couple try to serious playwright J\ugust Strindberg conservatives from Sweden meet the hip his advantage. The song Flesh for Fantasy, sell their (Frank Baker) and his attempt to sell his and fancy-free Californians. which represents the .Strindberg's unseen script in first film script in Hollywood. The entire plot revolves !p'Ound the fact children, is played every time the actors are "Strmdberg in When he departs from his homeland in that ~th couples are romantically as close fighting and fuels their anger to the boiling Hollt"ood." Sweden, he is accompanied by his wife, as the Grand Canyon. point. Harriet Bosse (Karen Hurley-Heyman), who The flirtatious tease Bosse fails to jump­ The play, which will move to the n::l:niJl'ian Gretlc:h has hopes of starring in her husband's new start her husband's aging sex life. But Wilmington Music School next week, is an movie. Kidde struts into his world an~ offers the ideal opportunity to see professional theater· No different from anyone else who goes "lightness" in his life that' he has been at an extremely low price. to Hollywood with stars in their eyes, the looking for. He is infatuated by her Take a date and go see it.

DiNardo's seafood deliciously delights Wilmington restaurant pleases the taste buds, soils the hands

By Robyn Furman Although the atmosphere is DiNardo's famous for 70 years. just one crab, but a fully-stocked · and Adrienne Mand casual, the cuisine is nothing less Crabs. Lots of them. bar offers other options. Sra" Edirors than exquisite. Medium, large and jumbo Another DiNardo's favorite, Food just tastes better when you To begin the meal, sample the hardshells, sold by the half-dozen crisp french fries drenched in Old eat It with 'YOur hands, and at crab soup at $3 a bowl. Although at market price, make eating a Bay ($1.75 a basket), are a perfect DiNardo's Restaurant in it tastes more like cabbage soyp, contact sport. Don't be alarmed­ complement to the main course. Wilmington the food is finger­ with a little salt and pepper, the you may be hit with something off Take a deep breath, unbutton lickin' good. flavor is quito pleasing. your companion's plate. your jeans and make use of the The rustic, New England-style The clam chowder, also priced The succulent, steaming wet-naps, because dessert is on its crabfest features a wall of at $3, is delicious despite its thick delicacies bathed in Old Bay way. celebrity autographs, including consistency. seasoning are served with The scrumptious cheesecake former Phillie Mike Schmidt, Moving on, the deviled clams DiNardo's own special dipping­ topped with cherries ($2.60) and Attorney General Charles Oberly (three for $8) are fantastic. The sauce. chocolate mousse pie ($2.50) are a (signed "Charlie") and appetizer, mixed with green Take nutcracker in hand and sweet ending to a perfect 'meal. Philadelphia Dally News sports vegetables and breaded on top, is prepare to get down and dirty for If you embarrass easily, writer Bill Fleischman, who is served with a spicy cocktail sauce. an eating experience you won't DiNardo's is not recommended for also a university journalism If Old Bay seasoning is what soon forget, partly because the a first date. professor. you're craving, then remove all scent clings to your clothes. However, if you make it Dress down and pull your hair jewelry, roll up your sleeves, grab . One drawback to all the spice is through the meal and still find THE RfVIEW I). Hoii!Kla back because you will become one a stack cf napkins and open wide extreme thirst. The $1 sodas are each other attractive, chances are DINardo's, In Wilmington, sports signatures of notable locals on with your food. for the specialty that has kept too small to quench the fire after you have a strong future. the walls and great seafood, like hardshell crabs, on the plates. ( Featurin ~bruary 23,1993 • THE IMEW. 82 Three's company, but two's lonesome in a college townhouse By !

Tuesday, feb. 23 Task Force of the Commission to Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. du Pont Promote Racia l and Cultural Music Building, 8 p.m. ~reer Fl..ir: Hotel, Restaurant and Diversity. Colli ns Room, Perkins Institutional Management. Claytoh Student Center, 8:30a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 25 Hall, 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. For To register, call 831-2414. information, call 831-6077. Seminu: "The Mind's Eye : Lecture: •A Historica Overview of Nonverbal Thought in Engineering, • Lecture: MThe American Cocktail African-American Art, • with james with Eugene Ferguson. 102-103 Party,· with Catherine Gil bert Newton. University Gallery, noon. Colburn laboratory, 3:15 p.m. · Murdoch. 436 Ewing Hall, noon. Lecture: MResearching African· Seminu: •Damn'd Scoundrels, Lecture ud film: "Freedom Bags American Culture, • with Carol Tryfli ng Merchants and Dead and Fast Food Women/ with Rudisell. Ewing Room, Perkins Markets: Trade between Colonial Student Center, 12:30 to 1 :· ) p.m. Elizabeth Clark-louis. 100 Kirkbride New City Merchants and Hall, 7 p.m. Lecture: MSh;;akespeare and the Commercial Farmers,· with Cathy Recit.J: Steven Hambright, Designs of Empire, • with Michael Matson. 201 Old College, 4 p.m. Neil. 110 Memorial Hall, 4 p .m. percussion. loudis Recital Hall, Degree recital: john Bell, For information, call831-2361. Amy E. du Pont Music Building. trombone. loudis Recital Hall, Amy 8 ~ . m. Lecture: "A Closer look," with E. du Pont Music Bu ilding. 8 p.m. Gerald Albright,J'azz musician. 292-0852 Wednesday, feb. 24 Newark Hair Au itorium, 7:30p.m. Seminu: "Nearly 110 Years of the Fredholm Alternative, • with R. Workshop: Diversity Education Recital: Pianist Bruce Brubaker. Kress . 536 Ewing Hall, 11:15 a.m. NOW INTRODUGNG..• '------' NEAPOLITAN PIZZA Top Five Movies. for week Thu. 1:35, 4:20, 7:10, 9:35 Showtimes: Tue.-Thu 1, 4, 7, 10 FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY ending Feb. 14 Sniper (R) - Berenger is terrifiC in the Crying Game (R) - Showtimes: Panama jungle. Showtimes: Tue.­ 1) Groundhog D~ ($14.7 million for Thu. 4:10, 10:10 Tue.-Thu. 2, 4:30, 7:30, 9:50 $6.99 Large the weekend) Sommersby (PG) -Cere fosters a Aladdin {G) - No need to be a little · 2) Sommersby ($9.9 million) romance on the big screen. kid to see this one .. Robin Williams 2 Larges 3) Homeward Bound: The Incredible Showtimes; Tue.-Thu. 1:05, 4, 7:05, $1 0. 99 Journey ($8.1 million) 9:50 takes us on a journey in what will ~ 4) National Lampoon's Loaded The Temp (R)- Watch out for the probably end up as the greatest Sun.-Thur. -11 a.m.-1 a.m. • Fri.-Sat. -11 a.m.-3 a.m. Weapon ($6.1 mill ion) secretary by the paper shredder. animated feature of our time. 5) Aladdin {$6.7 million) Showtimes: Tue·Thu. 1, 3:10, 5:20, Showtimes: Tue"Thu. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 ·------,------Med. Pepperoni 2 Large 7:35, 10:05 1 The Vanishing (R) - A psychological with I Conc:tXd Mall Groundhog Day (PG) - Bill Murray Pizza Pepperoni is stuck in the same day. Showtimes: thriller about that one sock that always Ccnc:otd Man.Ropp;ng Center (737-3720) Tue·Thu. 1 :35, 4:20, 7:20 Cinemark Moyirs 10 Army of Darkness (PG-13) Fit5t ~te Plaza Shoppng Cerur (994-7075) Scent of a Woman (PG) - Director Sam Raimi delivers again in Hvt defMry uruu Nat ~a.Jid Hut deli-vt!fy un•ts Not vahd The Unforgiven (R) -Clint is re­ Showtimes: Tue.-Thu. 1, 7 lt'l combnatton wtt any other . combln.a on Wlth any other ~£=~Pizza Hut offer ~ 1 ~ij~~~ Pizza Hut offer iii::JL":l l released just in time for the Oscars. the newest film in the Evil Dead 1 love Field (PC) - The Cat woman is Showtimes: Tue-Thu. 1:15, 4 :05, series. A must see for all you horror I =a~:?r!~~~20 00 • ~~ca:~-:: ~~v;20 00 ...... I 7:05,9:50 terribly upset by the death of )FK. Showtimes:Tue-Thu.9:55 lovers. Showtimes: Tue-Thl1.6, 8:15 Homeward Bound (G) - A pesky ·------~ dog wanders into the forest. Christiana Mall Sommersby (PG) - Showtimes: Showtimes: Tue.-Thu. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 1-95 and ~ 7 (366-9600) Tue-Thu. 5:45, 8 Untamed Heart (PC-13) - Slater has Cemetary Club (PG) - A group of Homeward Bound (G) a bum ticker and a girlfriend. old women learn how to Jive life with Showtimes:Tue.-Thu. 1:15, 4 :15, one foot in the grave. Showtimes: Showtimes: Tue-Thu. 5:30,7:45 DON'T BAKE 7:10,9:35 Tue.-Thu. 1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 9:40 -Rob Wherry Alive (R) -An epic thriller about A Few Good Men (R) - A few good suMval d the fittest Showtimes: Tue.- actors would be a more apt title. ON SPRING BREAK ... RELAX IN THE SAND WITH A GOLDEN BASE TAN ~UI31~~§ ~~§T ~AIL~() TA~~I~f7 §AL()~ ••newcuk•, Ultimate Rail l Tanning Salon •• Specializing in ACRYLIC NAILS • SILK WRAPS MANICURES • PEDICURES NAIL ART • WAXING

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Army Of Darkness problem: Ash ends up going with producer. Campbell is hilarious as glass, stick him in the rear with a Raimi 's visual spectacles), Embe~ Sam Raimi It, all the way to the 14th century. a man who has dealt with so many fork and proceed to stick his head Davidtz plays Ash's love interest, Universal Pictures Movie Review And that's where Army or bizarre things that the sight of a to a hot stovetop. Ash handles this Later on, she becomes a demon. Grade: A· Darkness picks up. Ash is wfnged desiccated corpse flying just like anyone else whose face is Needless to say, he's not too hot recruited by a small village to rid toward him at breakneck speed being griddled: he scrapes himself for her anymore. By Brandon Jamison scary, very gross, very hilarious the plague of demons that besiege doesn't even elicit the tiniest facial off with a spatula. Army of Darkness climaxes Entett1inment Editor and very bad day. them. In return, they'll do what tic. In fact, Ash has become so ' Raimi is best known for with a terrific battle between the You're having a bad day? What A little info for those of you not they can to get him back to his own warped that he invites the battle directing Darkman, but the Evil mortals and the dead featuring happened, did you sleep through familiar with the Evil Dead: In the time. with an almost manic glee. Dead series remains his cinematic hundreds and hundreds of walking, your class? Was your Scrounge first movie, a group of teenagers Hence, Ash's bad day. He just Raimi, however, is by far the tour de force, as well as a huge cult talking, butt-kicking skeletons. burger a little too done? Or maybe staying in a log cabin unwittingly lost his girlfriend, had the bejeezus centerpiece of this slapstick favorite. Still think you're having a bad you stubbed your toe this morning? conjure up a band of demons. In beaten out of him by a bunch of gorefest. He showers his hero with Perhaps the most gratifying day? If you thought your day was bad, the second movie, a young man and ghouls, got sent back in time with an unending series of hilarious ' aspect of watching Army of Well, to improve it, here's a lip go see Army or Darkness. his girlfriend visit the cabin and all the evil and now he can't return predicaments that will amaze you Darkness is that you know Raimi for money well spent. Rem the first Director Sam Raimi, with his accidentally call the demons up. to the present until he conquers the with their visual effects. is laughing just as hard and having two Evil Dead movies and then typical ingenuity, offers his third · The man, simply known as Ash, , demons all over again. In one particular moment, Ash just as good a time as the audience. check out Army of Darkness. installment of the Evil Dead series, sends the evil back to where it Ash is played by Bruce shatters a mirror. Half a dozen tiny In a small role (except for Ash, It's the most fun you'll e ver otherwise known as one man's very came from. But there's one Campbell, also the movie's co- Ashes jump out from the shards of every character takes a backseat to have being grossed out. New jellyfish has no trouble staying afloat

Spilt Milk wear some of the most ridiculous jellyfish shoes in the "world in their video, Charisma Records "The King is Half Undressed." Grade: B You can never tell what will come next on the tracks. Hard By Rob Wherry guitars slow down to ballads. Assistant Entertainment Editor Keyboards break. into a capella When most people think of a vocals. It is truly amazing to hear Jellyfish, they think of that pesky talented musicians at work. . creature that has a nasty sting. Pick any of the tracks on the But with their second album, CD and enjoy your trip through a Spilt Milk, r.1e alternative band musical Disneyland. Jellyfish has · Jellyfish leaves the comparison a knack of incorporating every behind to drown in the ocean blue. possible instrument that would Split Milk follows in line with blend into the song on every track. the band's first release, Andy Sturmer, the drummer and Bellybutton. But the listener will lead singer, is "blessed with one of not be upset by the similarities the most unique voices in music between the two albums. today. He is able to hit the high Jellyfish's brand of music is so notes while efforUessly dipping unique and so childish, that you down for the lows. can't help but sit back and enjoy. The rest of the band, Roger The band sounds like a cross Manning and Tim Smith, are between a bad lounge act, '60s equally blessed. When all three hit Lead guitarist joe psychedelia and the Partridge together, the terrific bouquet of Polecaro isn't afraid family. vocals would make the best choir to toot his own hor Jellyfish would probably be stand up and take notice. with the Nazarites proud of that last analogy. The only reason this album il! The band is also adept to not rated higher is that the two writing creative lyrics. albums that Jellyfish has released The words to "Russian Hill" are nearly identical. · demonstrate this: "I dreamt of a While they are unique to The Nazarites show how to nice it up, mon tranquil Sunday drive/ A sensory themselves, the listener always lullaby/ We trade the comics and likes to hear the band mature their cartoons and magazines/ for sound, try new things and add new pistons and gasoline." twists. : If you have ever witnessed them Maybe Jellyfish is comfortabiC( Local band prides itselfon origi'!al reggae offerings on 'MTV, then you ' re in for a with their niche and doesn't want surprise. Jellyfish is second in line to change quite yet. Well hey, l By Chris Dolmetsch The major difference? The a three-piece suit is standing on the But Polecaro says that his skin for bellbottoms behind the Black guess the band won't be crying Sporu Editor Nazarites don't play any covers. dance floor, nervously swaying to color doesn't matter when he plays. Crowes. And their fashion over their Spilt Milk. The media has coined a name All of their songs are originals. the beat. "I had one African-American expertise doesn't end there: they for the musical version of the "We're all roots," Polecaro says. "Diversity," says Ang. "We gentleman come up to me during a American Dream. Along with vocalist Eric, bassist don't play all one kind of style." show," he says. "The guy said, 'I The "garage band" is a popular Bassi, Joe's brother Rocky on And the band especially enjoys can't believe you guys are white.' name for any one of many local drwns, and Ang Arena (AS SR) on playing the Deer Park - what "I just told him it comes from bands that develop from the keyboards, trumpet and backing Polecaro says is his "home bar." the heart, and every heart is the Rapper 2 pac has neighborhoods and houses of the vocals, the Nazarites have become "We can kick back here," he same color." nation, a band that hones it's one of Newark's premier local says. "Wben you suck in your own Dn this night, the Deer Park is soundin a small, local area before attractions. bar, you might as well quit" packed. The band is playing and venturing beyond to a larger An appearance at the Deer Park But the band has also played to Eric, is wailing away, backed by an quite a punch 2pac. audience. will usually fill the joint, large crowds at Skidfest, the East array of red and green lights as The Nazarites are most certainly Thursday's show is no exception. End Cafe, Smithers in Dover and well as the multicolored tapestry a local band- but that's where the The band has earned the Deer the Chestnut Cabaret in that hangs on the back wall of the Strictly 4 My N.I.G.G.A.Z. Development'z "Tennessee") and similarity ends. They're not a Park's unique honor: the tavern Philadelphia. room. 2pac some great guest rapperz. "Las~ garage band at all, but a "basement moves the tables aside in the front So what is the next step for the The lights are glaring on Eric, lnterscope Records Wordz," the best cut on the album. band." bar area to let people dance. band? They have a demo tape, and he wipes the sweat from his Grade: B welcomez the services of Ice Cube The band formed in the cellar of When the tables are pulled apart Polecaro says, and have heard forehead. and Ice T, while "Deadly Venomz" a Cleveland Avenue house, where and the floor opens up, it allows the rumors about a possible record "I'm sweating," he tells the By Russ Bengtson featurez Apache and Naughty By a group of dreadlocked friends different groups that congregate in deal. audience. "The more I sweat, the Contributing Editor Narure'z Treach.· gathered to play reggae. the bar to emerge from their "There's a lot of rumors," says better I get." Rhyme and crime. 2pac · izn't too shabby a Eventually the group gained respective comers and co-exist Joe. "But we haven't gotten the call And, most likely, the rest of The rapper with the dubious rapper.himself He has a distinctive some new members - · most within th~ sweatier confmes of the yet" band is perspiring from the slow­ distinction of being dissect by Dan voice that iz just a bit too subdued. importantly, lead guitarist Joe floor. The biggest obstacle facing the tempo Jamaican beat. But Polecaro Quayle (Bush only let him have a "Holler if Ya Hear Me," the Polecaro (AS SR) ..._ and began to Arena feels that this is oae of the band is the most obvious to some is smiling. minor label), 2pac let the holy opening track, and "Point The form an identity of their own, an reasons that the band auracts such a people - how can an all-white "We're happy doing this," he governmental flamez illuminate Finga," the third, are decent cutz, image different than any of the large crowd- they can satisfy any band succeed in what is says. "We know what we want, rather than incinerate. but "Last Wordz" showz that he areas other numerous reggae bands. music fan. Tonight, even a,man in traditionally black music? and this is what we want." Much like lce-T, who attracted isn't quite ready for the majorz. George's ire, 2pac'z career has been Bass iz in FULL, az in F.U.LL. helped rather than hindered by the effect on StrlcUy. One of the trackz controversy. has low enough tonez to blow even Sister Souljah and 2 Live Crew the most heavy-duty speakers. A eat your heartz out. defmite plus 4 all you cruizerz. Strictly 4 My N.I.G.G.A.Z., The biggest problem with Electric youth Gibson 2pac'z second full-length effort, Strictly iz the garbled message. representz only the tip of rapper While "Souljah's Revenge" sprayz Tupac Shakur'z talentz. He starred out a chorus of "F**k the police," offers body, mind, soul in Julee and will co-star with Janet "The Streets R Deathrow" has the Jackson in the upcoming John lyric "I'm sick of the sirens, the Body Mind Soul more believable. Singleton film, Poetic Justice. His bodybags and the handguns." Debbie Gibson Unfortunately, Gibson presents rap career caught fire upon hiz But it'z a start. Some positive Atlantic Records a weak assortment of songs that joining The Digital Underground rapz are better than none. 2pac iz a Gr~de: C fail to display her strong vocals to (Remember "The Humpty young rapper that can make a their maximum potential. The Dance?"). difference. The streets are By Andrea Galante collection of lyrics isn't anything Strictly is not 2 bad of a gangster deathrow. Deglorifying them iz a M•m~ging Iditor worth pondering, either. rap effort, considering the genre iz good beginning. Debbie Gibson always did have A couple of tracks are worth about played out. There R only so N.I.G.G.A., for 2pac, stands for something over her competitor, listening to at least once. Do You many variations on a simple bass Never Ignorant Getting Goals· Tiffany. While the one-named, Have it in Your Heart is an rhythm that one can rap about gunz Accompljshed. This 21-year-old one-album wonder bopped around upbeat, Gibson-perky song with to. rapper I actor is living up to thoze singing covers in shopping malls, some interesting vocal harmonies. 2pac succeedz because of ·a deft wordz. Hiz wordz may have too Gibson wrote her own music and Lo:sin M'j:self allows Gibson to DJ (who haz the dubious distinction many Z 's. His message sure had several original hits. prove her talent; her voice is much of being the first to cut Arrested doezn't. Unfortunately, Tiffany now more mature than in earlier holds something over Gibson: she albums and overcomes the cheesy knew when to say when and fade synthesizer that dominates the First Stage's first rate job into the background. Gibson, on background mijsic. the other hand, continues to pump A smooth, jazzy feel continued from page 81 "I've had a very successful play out new releases., proving that a contributes to the song Little with two actors. We can't have a large Baker says, adding that they pulled cast' because we don't have the people moment in the ~potlight should be Birdie, which is reminiscent of just that-a moment. Manhattan Transfer. together to make last minute to support them." In Body Mind Soul, Gibson's The album's strongest track is changes. Funds are vital for the staging and latest release, the former electric Goodbye, co-written by Gibson Baker says despite the good renting of space to practice and youth brings her vocal range down and ballad goddess Carol Bayer Gibson shows off her body but fails to stimulate the mind. working conditions between the cast evenwally show the play. for some sultry, sexual songs that Sager. In typical Gibson style, the members, people in the theater Pifer, however, takes a humorous go along with the sophisticated words are sung with longing and While all of the songs above venturing into the world of rap, a profession have a ·reputation for outlook towards the problem of photos adorning the album sleeve. even passion. have their redeeming qualities, trip she should have skipped. being emotional. funding. And it is necessary to give Gibson joins the cause crusade only Goodbye will demand a All in all, Body Mind Soul will The cast only consisted of four Pifer says at the closing of Gibson some credit for her vocal with a song about date rape. When second listen. Most of the others do nothing for any of these members and Pifer explains this as "Sirindberg," a guy came over to him talent. Although most of her songs I Say No is a fast-paced song with are fine for a first hear, but are personal entities. Gibson displays more of a financial reason than a and said he only had one (I'Oblem with fail to impress, her clear voice dlsonant chords that portray the doomed for fast forward. her body and a little bit of soul, lack of talent. the production. The sound was terrible. moves effortlessly through the set terror of date rape: "Maybe I Gibson is at her worst in Shock but her mind must have been "Three or four actors is more Pifer replied by saying, "I'll tell you of ·songs, making her recent thought I wanted to be here I But Your Mama, a Janet Jackson-esque elsewhere when sl;le recorded this affordable than larger productions," what, you give us some money and Broadway debut in LeJ Miserable:s something just wasn't right." dance track that features Gibson album. Maybe at the mall. he says. we'll hire a sound guy." J. r ON DECK No Del.ware ewents are .cheduled untJI Friday Tonight in the NHL "Of course we11 do well in the •Oifers at Quebec, 7:40 p.m. 'cause I'm gonna win It." •capitals at N.Y. Islanders, 7:40p.m. - Delaware sprinter Mark Fields • Devils at Pittsburgh, 7:40 p.m. prior to the NAC championships. • canadians at St. Louis,8:40 p.m. Fields placed second behind •Flames at San Jose, 10:40 p.m. teammate Paul Williams as the Hens • Jets vs. Ottawa at Saskatoon, 9:40 p.m • swept the event and won the meet. .. Tuesday

lhl' Rl•vil•w, Volunw 11 11, :-.Jumher ~ ~ Febru.uy 2:~, 1 '*'n • H4 Men's Track wins first NAC title Coleman, Lambert bolster Delaware men in shoe er; ~omen limp to fourth place behind lone-winner Riblett

By Ron Porter The Hens scored in every event Wade Coleman were the big Brian Hostler beat out an opponent Auislant Sports Editor t"hey entered and won the winners for the Hens, both selling for fifth place to gain just enough Teamwork. championship with a total of school and conference records. points to give Delaware the edge. Coaches in ·grade schools and 141 .33 points, just' .33 ahead of Lambert won the long jump with a The main ingredient in the win throughout the high school levels four-time defending champion 23', 9.5" leap, and Colema_n took was that all the members of the stress this as a key to unlocking Northeastern. the 35-pound weight throw with a team stepped up their the door to victory. , The victory not only gave tossof67' 9.75". performances, Fischer said. Delaware Indoof Track and Field Delaware the title, but took But the biggest lift came in the "In a win like this every runner Coach Jim Fischer must have everybody in the Boston 200-meter dash. Delaware took feels like they won the meet- by stressed it a lot, because on University Armory by surpris·e - first, second and third place in the themselves," Hansen said. "Each Saturday the Hens won their first· especially favorites Northeastern event paced by sophomore Paul point that every person scored was ever North Atlantic Conference and BU .. Williams who won with a time of vital in th>s win. If someone had championship, "None of us were even thinking 22.28. . not shown up we might not have Four of Fischer's runners about winning the title, " said Delaware also had help from won." finished with meet titles, but that distance runner Paul Hansen. other schools during the meet. The Delaware women's team - was only the beginning of a "When the announcer said the "In the 4X800 relay Boston placed fourth for the second· historic day for the Delaware score with the end of the meet University passed Northeastern on straight year, finishing behind running program. nearing, I was walking around the the last lap and finished ahead of Northeastern, Boston Unive'rsity The Hens had four second place infield iq;t a daze because I realized them, taking away .two points," and Vermont with 52 points. finishers, five in third place, six in that we actually had a chance to said Fischer. Senior Jill Riblett was the Hens' fourth, five in fifth -and six in win." On his last throw of the last only first place finisher, winning THE REVIEW I MuimiiHan Gre!Jch sixth place. Tri~captains Randy Lambert 'and event, 35-pound weight thr.ower the 1,0.00 with a 2:58.22. clocking. Delaware's sprinter Mark Fields promised· a win in the 200, and the Hens swept the NAC event.

Pearl's jam· 5 SAVES TOO FEW By Jeff A lost season Pearlman ln/·ured Delaware athletes Boring ta k about the pain of 01' missing the action.

By Meaan McDermott freshmen - I was looking Bob Sports 'ITrlt~r forward to playing with them the O.K., O.K., I concede, I give. The Many kids dream of being a last year." News Journal wins this one without st.ar professionar athlete. Meadows plans to be back at much of a hassle. ·A lot come a little closer to midfield in the fall. He dropped The Bob it is. this dream by competing in high some classes so he could stick When the Bob Carpenter Center school. around for his last year of arose from the ashes to become a Some of them continue t·o eligibility. formidable home for Delaware dream. They excel in high The squad basketball, TM Review appropriately school and work out the summer changed a nicknamed it lhe Calvo, slicldy playing before college with hopes of lot from the off its original Bob Carpenter making the team. o n e ~NVO:ation Cemtr. For the minority who make Meadows D Mysteriously the awkward-off-the· the college roster, the sport is a last played . tongue 'sports/convocation' tag was major part of their life. They for, with the dropped in November, and sadly so was have played for years and addition of any validity for lhe Convo. . invested countless hours 'in n i n e We Review Sponsites tried and tried training, practicing and freshmen conditioning. · again to keep the Convo alive. There W d C0 I this year. were catchy Convo headlines, inviting Then suddenly, that dream is a e eman Still, he says co nickname contests with sweatshirt shattered by an injury -- an they should mesh well. Meadows giveaways and non-stop references to injury that keeps them benched is doing off-season workouts se Convo baskelbal.l.. for an entire season and takes with the team and trying to be a le Heck, we even tried convincing the away one of their four precious part of things again. ·w veteran News Journa1 sports staff that college years. · "Especially if I'm coming N their )'OOD8er cootemporaries down lhe For junior Kristen Mosteller, back next season I couldn't just block have a hip, flalacrosse team. Bring your Own Beer and Bend Over Md. With the loss, the Hens wound up second in the Eastern Collegiate Hockey Association. sort of competitive game since. fo Buddie, is now Delaware's cutest new She· needed surgery and June. nickname and IJla!t recent rich, snobby missed the entire season. · "Even though I didn't like it, th arist.oaat to p.~t his signalnre on the new "I think it was hard to give it it forced me to watch ... to step Henhouse. up when I was injured because it back and see the whole field," Hens melt under pressure was a new beginning in college First some local land developer and says Meadows. "I think when I non-Delaware grad named Frank E. and I didn't even get to begin," get back on the field as a player Acierno give a million bucks and had Midshipmen take ECHA crown with 8-3 bombing says Mosteller; who has played I'll be able to play better. I'll ' his name spray painled in blue am gold mrbsse - since junior high think more." · · ' across the court. We now know the By Chris Dolmetsch wing Jeff Mitchell got called to 4-l. school. Since July, Meadows has been · former Colorado Ski Company SpomEdiror for an elbowing penalty, When Joe Keller fired home The West Chester, Pa. native able to run and kick the ball a . restaurant owoor snubbed some fam:r ANNAPOLIS, Md.-There -- ~garty skated into the from the blue line, unassisted at says she didn't immediately little, but not take pan.in any · anployees of a few bucks, but if you've where two different Delaware zone, up the right 12:38; Delaware cut Navy's realize how serio.us her injury contact drills. He says this got lhe dough. woo needs to know?l perfonnances in the U.S. Naval side and into several Hen lead to two. But the fired-up was. taught him one thing: Now Bob Carpenter (wt:' II just adI Academy's Dalgren Hall defensemen. Midshipmen shot right down "I usually don't cry or "I don't think I could stand him Bob), a dead trustee and fanner Sunday. But using sleight of hand, the ice and, less than a minute anything . I was like, 'I'll be coaching. I like to play too owner of lhe Philadeqxua PhilJies soows First, the Midshipmen's magic - or whatever you may later, answered with their own back on Monday. I'll just walk it much." thal while bodies may decay, moneta)' quick ice hockey club was busy call it - he managed to weasel unassisted goal from Michael off."' Junior men's lacrosse player influence does IlOl taking care of Delaware 8-3 in the puck through all three Murnane. Eight months later, in Jeff Kashdin, has yet to find out Even University President David P. . the Eastern Collegiate Hockey players and fire it on goal. · Delaware was unable to take October, Mosteller returned to how a season of inactivity will Rosene thinks lhe Bob - and believe League's championship game. The shot ricocheted off advantage of two other power practice. feel. me, my intestines tighten each time And second, the ECHA 's Delaware All-Tournament plays in the period, and once "Especially being a freshman, He tore a ligament in his knee those three letters are typed in own Wayne Gretzky, ·goalie Tim Caum's pads, and again found itself down by you feel like you're missing out playing basketball in January - succession- is, quite frankly, a dwnb­ tournament MVP Jeff Fogarty, Fogarty took the rebound and three going into the third. on so many opportunities," she two weeks before practices aname. was putting on his own show stuck it home 'to give the There was enough time for a says. But Mosteller was back on began- and is already left out.· Of course, he just wants 'Carperuer' for the Na·val Academy - a Middies a 2-0 lead. comeback. But there wasn't the field last year, and is ready "That's one thing I miss," · to roll off the tongue each time the five-goal performance that When the Hens went in the enough room - Fogarty was to go again when the season says Kashdin, who has played ruild.ing is mentioned, but this is also the included two unassisted, 'can­ locker room at the end of the still busy with his own show. opens in M11-rch. for Delaware since his freshman same guy who thinks Speocer Dunkley you-believe-it' third period fir~t period, the momentum had The third period became the On the opposite extreme, year. "You're not showering. is a S{:mlish chicken recipe. scores that shut the Hens down clearly shifted in Navy 's favor. senior forward's platfonn, as he men's soccer player Cheyney You're not in the locker room. The Convo is a nickname that for good. The noisy crowd was still scored two incredible, heart· Meadows gave three years to the They're still my friends ... but if belongs to the students- we, lhe young "He's graduating," said shaking rattlers and banging stopping unassisted goals Hens, but injured his knee you're not playing, you're not people who get plSOOd l:llck to row 98 Delaware Coach Shawn Garvin. bells against the rafters of the within three minutes of each playing in a New Castle County p~rt o_f it when you don't have a so crusty, near~ Blue Hens from "That's all I have to say. We building. other. summer league before his senior st1ck 10 your hand and a uniform 1903 and rich, du Poot wanna-bes Cll'l shut him down last week, but The Middies took immediate The firs·t, at 3:38 of the year. on." sit one seat closer to lhe actim we couldn't shut him down advantage of Delaware's sloppy period, was an uncontested shot In September, Meadows, who For 10 years, lacrosse has It's a stalement., a middle finger to today." · play, and Fogarty snared a pass into the upper left-hand· comer has played soccer since he was ~een a part of the defense~an·s 1IQe wlx> say Sllldenls should be seen, Delaware, which scored six from Steve Roberto and stuffed of the net. 5, decided to sit the season out. hfe, and he is not sure what will not heard. Who cares if Athletic third-period goals Saturday to it in to complete the hat trick. After the Hens knocked the He went to all the practices happen without it. Director Edgar Johnson or coaches defeat West Chester 10·4 and But Delaware refused to give puck down into the Navy zone, and home games, but it wasn't .. "It hurts inside," he says. Sieve Sleinwedel and Joyce I\2Ty like it advance to · the final game, up. A powt:r play at 8:31 of the it was a race between Buell and the same. But you've got to suck it up ... or not (and ro be honest, I didn't ewn found itself down by three in second gave the Hens a chance Fogarty. Fogarty beat Buell to "It was very frustrating," he I'll probably appreciate it when askfl the first period, thanks in part to take some shots, and a the puck, but Buell held on the says. "I love to play, but I hate I come back." Rutgers University is famous for to two Fogarty tallies. bizarre scramble in front of the whole way, keeping right in watching." At least his injury came ·"The Rack,' and in Indiana 'The With 13 minutes and 35 net resulted in All-Tournament step behind him. · The worst part, says before the season, so he will not lioa§ier Dome' is a1roost as well·known seconds gone in the first period, wing Mark Buell driving it As the Delaware defense Meadows, is that 11e was waste a year of eligibility; he as Bobby KnighL and Delaware down a man after anticipating that last season with home to cut the Middie's lead s~ HOCKEY page 85 says. So here's the juicy, $1 million his friends. Junior Jen Hadley, a women's "The seniors I came in with as see ON SPORTS Jlil8e 85 see INJURIES page 85 BS • THE REVIEW • Februacy 2 3, 1993 Boston IJ. given P.E. lesson by -Hens Injuries continued from page 84 Reserve forwa~d Patrick Evans lifts Delaware to easy 83-65 .conference victory lacrosse player, had the same injury as teammate Mosteller, but later in the season. By jeff Pearlman Hadley missed the last four Sports Editot games of her freshman year, but The Delaware men's basketball recovered. fully in time for her team was in dire need of a pick-me­ sophomore season. up. "I grew up," said Hadley. "I They hadn't played a good game learned patience. I learned to be for what seemed like a century, and determined and work through it. even star center Spencer Dunkley I don't take my body for granted was flat, coming off an uninspiring anymore." nine-point performance in Friday's Volley,ball player Katharine 82-68 loss to Northeastern- a Nieradka played five games this setback that snapped the Hens' season before hurting her knee home winning streak at 20 . . during practice. They needed something big, "I went up to ~t the ball,'' she something huge, something that says. "I came down and landed would take Sunday's game against on the left side of my body. My Boston University and cause the body was so twisted that all my season to tum around. weight was on my knee." They got Patrick Evans. That was the end of her The sophomore forward, season. averaging less than six minutes a "I was really u·pset," says game, came off the bench to score a Nieradka. "I was trying to go for season-high 10 points and grab a starting position and I found eight rebounds in the Hens' 83-65 out I couldn't play for six thrashing of the Terriers at the Bob months." Carpenter Center. Between having surgery and "Good things happen when you going through a therapy work hard, and Patrick Evans works program, Nieradka went to all hard," said Delaware Coach Steve THf RfVIEW I Maximillian Cretsch the home and away games. Steinwedel. "His play was a key for Sophomore forward Patrick The Delaware native says it us winning." Evans goes up for a shot vs. BU. was a painfully long season. It was also a key for the Hens points from Dunkley ended any "I couldn't even practice. I keeping pace in the North Atlantic Terrier comeback hopes and 'lifted couldn't touch the ball." Conference regular-season title Hen aspirations. To add insult to injury, while race. Delaware is one game behind "The [Northeastern] loss is the rest of the team competed in Northeastern and two back of behind us," said Deadwyler, who North Atlantic Conference - Drexel with three left to play, and chipped in 14 points in the win. Championships, all Nieradka are 0·3 agairist the two teams. "We learn from our mistakes, and could do was keep stats. The Hens clinched third place the past makes no difference ·"I wasn't even on the roster," and at least a first-round home today." she says. playoff game, but must win the rest To Evans, it meant even more. Football defensive tackle of their contests and hope for a The third forward off the bench Scott Griemsmann also missed series of losses from the for much of the season, the 6' 5" the playoffs this yea:r, for the frontrunners. Temple Hills, Md. native caught his second time in his Delaware < Against BU (6-17, 3-8 NAC), the first break when Kevin Benton career. Hens jumped out to a 44-32 transferred to Liberty University Griemsmann underwent his halftime lead, but with seven two weeks ago, and took advantage fourth reconstructive knee minutes and 40 seconds left in the of another as starter Robbie surgery in September after a game the advantage was cut to five, Johnson missed the last three games preseason injury in August and 57-52. because of a foot injury. · sat out the entire season. "It was a threat, but these days "I'll do whatever will help the "It's really frustrating," he five points is a blowout to us," said team,'' Evans said. "I've always says, "but you kind of get used Dunkley, who paced the Hens with been confident in myself, even to it." 21 points and 11 rebounds. "We when I don't get in. If I can raise Griemsmann says the toughest went flat for a little, but stepped it my game off the bench, that's fine thing about the injury is the up." with me if it helps the team." recovery process. Way up. The Hens return to action Friday "Rehabilitation's got to be the Even though Sunday's 'Senior at Maine. · worst thing ever - just because Day' ceremonies were the frrst step BASKET CASES - Senior day it takes so long,'' he says. "I'd in five Delaware players' motion festivities included a morning go down [for therapy] at like one toward the real world, · they alumni game and the honoring of o'clock and·wouldn't leave the · proovedthat life doesn't end at 22 seniors Wright, Dunkley, Field House until six o'clock." or23. Blackhurst, Deadwyler and Andre Griemsmann says he has no With seniors Dunlcley, Anthony Buck. Deadwyler sang the national football plans in his future, but Wright, Ricky Deadwyler and anthem prior to the game. he does not regret returning for Kevin Blackhurst all chipping in I ohnson cut his foot on broken this past season. baskets, Delaware went on a 9-0 glass prior to last Sunday's win at As Delaware football coach run to open up a 66-52 lead with ' Vermont, and is listed as day-to­ Tubby Raymond says, "The 5:37 remaining. BU's B~n Harlee day. He practiced yesterday and concern for injury is a small 1 THE RMEW I Maldmllllan Cretsdl snapped the streak with a layup, but should play at Maine. price to pay for the value of Delaware senior center Spencer Dunkley pulls down a rebound against Boston University Sunday. an Evans' jumper and four straight being a part of the team." -Hockey .loses ECHA finals Pearl's Jam

continued from page 84 out quickly," Barry said. "We continued from page 84 knew we had to get a lot of shots seemed to close in on Fogarty, he off. That was the game plan. Get questioo. left Buell behind him and shot enough shots on goal, and some Does Delaware, a program on the without hesitation. Boc,m. 6-2, are bound to go in." rise and OOpefully one day expectin& to Navy. Delaware lost despite romping join the ranks of UNLV am S)T8CUSC. Fogarty'!! second score came West Chester Saturday thanks to a want to go down in history as 'The after he skated into the Hen zone hat trick and assist by Pete Sallata Bob?' dragging two defensemen on his and two scores and two assists by That'd be almost as bad as 'The jersey. Undaunted, Fogarty flicked Jason Bergey. Tubby.' the puck into the bottom of the net Navy (11·1) beat Maryland 9-2 See Ya, Stein? for his fifth score of the game. on Saturday to advance to the final Two weeks ago durln·g an ESPN The Hens (15-6) responded with round. ooUege basketball telecast. ana1 yst Dick their ~wn power-play goal by The Midshipmen won the Vitale heavily m:iorsed Delaware men's Zane Collings at 5:52, but by then league's regular season·title with a basketball Coach SteVe Steinwedel for it was too late. 9-1 record. The Hen'S bad an the vacall0' QtSooth Carolina. "It's one of those things you've identical record, but lost the top Steinwedel, a famt'J' Sooth Carolina gotta do,'' said Garvin. "You've seed in the playoffs to a goals­ assistant under Bill Foster in the early gotta keep it close the whole way. scored tiebreaker. The two teams ~ seemed like a perl'ecl mau:h for the Either team gets behind by a lot, split their regular-season Gamecoclcs spot. A candidate f

Blue Hen Box Scores Blue Hen Sportsbuds , ,. Delaware Men's basketball box scores Track & Field Delaware 83 Men's Indoor NAC Women's Indoor NAC Boston University 65 Championships Championships saturday saturday Sunday Boston University Amory Boston Unfwrsity Amory IOSTON U.-Sionn 7·1S1-2 15, Sllff 1-5 1- 55-Meter: 1. Kwadio Asare, Drexel, · 55-Meter: 1. Tiffany Hutson, BU, :;;iey~~ ~t ~ 2, ~~r 0-0 9, 06.43. 2. JM:Dbs, ajelaware. 7.24. 2. O.vfs, Vermont. 3. Bell, BU. We*rfield 1-1 0-0 2, ~do 3-8 2-2 10 Ventrelca, Delaware. 200-Meter: 1. Alison Poulin, UNH, MartinezO-OO-OO, Har"'J.~111·l7 . T~27· 25.08. 2. Thomas ,NU. 3. Hutsftn, 69 7·13 65. 2oo.Meter: 1. Paul WIIUamt, 5 Delaw_., 22.28. 2. Aeldl, BU. NAC Men's Basketball Standings 4-4~~s:fs"f';~1 s~~~ii~~~~- Delaware. 3. Jambs, Delaware. 400-Meter: 1. Alison Poulin, UNH, 2 8, Deadwyler 5· 8 2· 2 14, McCullousfl 0-0 G­ 400·1)'4eter: 1. Stewart Judson, BU, 54.85. 2. Zeze, BU. 3. Chapman, o0 , Evani 4-8 2-2 10, Edwan!s G-2 0-0 0, HIU G­ As of February 22, 1993 OG-0 0, Pearl3-5 2-2 9, Slllne 1-3 G- '!. Totals 48.71 . 2. Fuller, NU. 3. carrington, NU. Conference Oytrall 26-63 27·34 83. Drexel. 500-Meter: 1. Jennifer Fisher, BU, W·L Pet. W·L Pet. Home Away Neutral IUiftlme-Oelaware 44, BOlton U. 32 . 3· 500-Meter: 1. Alexander Adam, BU, 1 :16.62. 2. Addison, NU. 3. McGriff, 18-5 782 9-2 8-3 1-0 1 :03.35. 2. Whittier, NU. 3. Clegg, NU . .12:1 .m r.i~~~~:,e~!t(~~ ~'1.~~1'i 800-Meter: 1. Kathleen Stewart, BU, ~astern H .&.l.!l 16-7 .695 8·3 7-3 J.l . (Sionn G-2, Wallace 1-3, Bailey 1-6, Delprdo 2· UNH. !l:l ,]),]_ 17·6 739 10·1 5·3 2·2 BOO-Meter: 1. Colm Tobin, BU; 2:10.55. 2. Harrie, Maine. 3. ~~:,iDu~~rt'~u~,..._ Beimarsh, BU. ~ :.iM 11·12 .478 7-3 2·7 2·2 1 :53.24. 2. Carrington, Drexel. 3. ~ Aoalsls-Oelaware 15, lloltDn U. 5. Technlcak­ 1 ,OOO·Meter: 1 . )iU Riblett, Majne H .J.6J. 10-12 454 5-3 4-9 1-Q none. A- 4,074 joseph, NU. Delaware, 2:58.22. 2. Dodds, BU. 3. Ymn2D1 H ~ 7-14 333 4-5 3·9 O.Q 1,000-Meter: 1. Jeff Young, Maine, Boston U. Hi Jn. 6-17 .26Q 5·6 1-10 0-1 2:27.58. 2. Fornica. NU. 3. Watt, Kara Prigon, Delaware. N Harnpsh jre M J.n 4-18 181 3-7 1-10 0-1 Delaware Women's basketball box scores . Delaware. Mile: 1. Christine Stief, BU, 4:48.33. Mile: 1. Erik Nedeau, NU, 4:04.59. 2. Siems, BU. 3.' Dutra, Vermont. NAC Men's Basketball results from the week 2. Kyyronen, BU. 3. Tynan, Maine. 3,000-Meter: 1. Michelle Grenke, Delaware 76 3,000-Meter: 1. Nick Tsforos, BU, Vermont, 10:06.71.2. Conlin, BU. 3. Thursday Saturday Boston U. 70 (OT) 8:14.71. 2. Slack, BU. 3.jones, NU. Giunta. Delaware. Hartford 86, Maine 76 Hartford 69, New Hamp&hire 56 1,600-Meter Relay: 1. BU, 3:15.58. 1 ,600-Meter Relay: 1. BU, 3:48.63. New Hampshire 66, Vermont 65 (01) Vermont 82, Maine 74 . Sunday 2. New Hampshire. 3. Delaware. 2. Northeastern. 3. Vermont. Friday Sunday DflAWARf--t.arkin 8-16 2·5 18, Long jump: .1. Randy Lambert, • Long jump: 1. Erin Edwards, NU, 1C' Drexel71, Boston U. 57 Delawan! 83, Boston University 65 Shackelford 4-6 G-0 8, McNamara 7-12 1-115, Delaware, 23' 9.5". 2. Riley, NU. 3. 5.75'.- 2. Roper, NU. 3. Pavaq, NU. Northeastern 82, Ddaware 68 Drexel 79, Northeastern 73 r;~==t24i-t; ~~~ ~ ~~i~~ ~g ;~Mlles Bose, Vermont. · Triple jump: 1. Obimaka G-1 ()-{) 0. ToUk 3G-6113·17 76. Tripi~! jump: 1. Riley, NU, 47' 6.25'. Oltwumabua, BU, 37' 7·3/4'. 2. NAC Women's Basketball Standings BOSTON U.-Oison 6-12 2-3 15, Soonak 9· 2. Ryar~, Maine. 3. Stallings, NU. Pavao, NU. 3. 221-2 20, l(llbn 6-9 G-0 12, Huckle 4·81-3 High Jump: 1. Bob Bechtold, High jump: 1. Lisa 5' As of February 22, 1993 ~~~~f'~ iJ/o~~;,~'f_~Ycf

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• L ... the ~ • Celebration ~ . ~ _I • ...,.~ . ~~ ~,.If. . ~~ · Thursday, February 25th ~1"~~~0/TfON ... S"~?\.'\~~ The 1992-93 University of Delaware 7:30P.M. Tassel Chapter of Mortar Board cordially invites all members of the Bacchus Theater, Student Cente~ Faculty and Staff affiliated with Mortar Board to a reception in cel~bration of its 75th anniversary. The reception will be held on February 18, 19, 22-25 Saturday, February 27 from one o'clock until four at the Mirage on Elkton Road. Replies can be given via from 10 - 4 at the an RSVP sheet outside each academic department. We look forward to Student Center. seeing you Feb[uary 27th.

A re!'linder to all class of 1994 Mortar Board applicants. Your applications are due by SPRING RUSH March 3, 1993.

I February 23,1993. THE REVIEW• 87

TODAY'S [L[CTROLYSIS CROSSWORD PUZZLE The permanent hair removal ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED PRE-LAW STUDENT 1 Lowest OD AH .N AD I R .R lNG CAIIIY WARD. R~N~ 6 Parlor piece R E NO V I N E .E R I E 10 Apprehends •o 731-4655 14 Offspring A F T E AD IN N E AM INT ASSOCIATION 15 Troubles L y AI L S .N 00 SES 13 Panorama Dr., Newark, DE • 8 minutes from North Campus 16 Black: poet. • e•M IC A. F L AT Serving community tor 77 years. 17 Fragments ••IM p A L E .R AI S E •DUP•• 18 Surfeit Call for free information pamphlet • Reasonable Rates DA AT MA IS T• ENE 19 Marsh bird .ps• 20 Principles ON E S AI NT •s MIT 22 Making horsy L I E. SA IN T• s u I T E noises SA N C T I T y I E T E R GENERAL 24 Harvest •o • H ON E. AU NT 26 Auto parts ••A 8 AU p T • A CA E • •KAY•• 27 Circled 31 -de France WA I T S I NT HE WI NGS 32 Bovines: Sp. E L S E .N OT E S .F I A E MEETING 33 All-out 01 E S .G RA OS •s TIR 35 Au naturel HIGIIH!I lftiRGY 737-3002 38 Maintain 28- Scotia I 62 S. CHAPEL ST. 39 Py1hlas' pal sllents 29 Expanded ~GYm. 40 Dixie food 30 Roofs NEWARK, DELAWARE 41 Enactment DOWN 34 Pepper-uppe1 42 Troy beauty 1 Enumerate 35 Big laugh Tuesday, February 23 43 Schedule 36 Put In chips 44 Butter piece 2 Anglo-Saxon laborer 37 Polson ivy, 45 Smirked e.g. 47 Further 3- - a dream 6:30p.m. 4 Border lake 39 Radio device 51 Soft drink 40 Enjoyment Feb. 23rd until May 31st 52 Not assigned 5 Examiners $112. 6 Downswing 42 "Mary-- to a location 205 Kirkbride 7 NYSE group lillie ... " 54 Cut across 43 Cable worker SPRING BREAK IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER 58 Greek 8 Thrown START EXERCISING NOW-LOSE THAT FAT, SHAPE UP promenade 9 An Oregonian 44 Pontius- 59 Expedition 10 Snuggle 46 Throng GET A TAN BY BREAK. 61 Prettier 11 Seething 47 Some statues 75 tons of Free Weights 62 Standardbred 12 Held aloft 48 Enrollment All New Members and race 13 Stocking 49 No.3 wood Nautilus • Body Masters • Hammer 63 Almost round defects 50 Tennis shot Non-Members Welcome. Life Steps • Stair Masters • Treadmills • Lifecycles 64 Crumble 21 Heavy-hearted 53 Watch part 55 Harrow's foe Versa Climber 65 "A.~ld Lang 23 Rivulet 25 PerfumE. 56 Relinquish Schwinn AIR DYNE bikes 66 Have source 57 Magnolia or **Free individual instruction upon request** dependence 27 And others sycamore KLAFSUN tanning beds with WOLFF BELIAURM LIGHTS 67 Adoree of the 60 Layer AU of this wifbjn walkjaq distance Only 2 blocks east of the Student Center MON.-FRI. 8:30 a.m.-1 0:00p.m. • SAT. & SUN.- I 0:30 a.m.-4:00p.m.

Women's History/

Women's ® 1990 United Feature Syndicate

Lives La.m.&cta. :Oetta. La.m&cta. A service sorority for Women's Issues, "FREEDOM BAGS" offering a supportive and "WOMEN AT RISK" atmosphere and "FAST-FooD WoMEN" MARCH 16 community services for FEBRUARY 23 women. Membership is not contingent on sex, race, ethnicity, Most working women in the 20th century don't have In 1993, the world faces a refugee crisis of massive sexual orientation or religious affiliation. careers; they have jobs. What is it like to work at proportions. Yet few people realize that the majority of Interest and first general meeting of the Spring semester: stereotypically "female" jobs: domestic service and refugees- in Africa, Asia, and Latin America- are Wednesday, Feb. 24 • 201 Smith Hall • 6 p.m. waitressing? J:hese two films provide some answers and women and young girls. This film illuminates the offer vivid portraits of individuals whose work requires global crisis through portraits of three refugees: Mai­ - that they cook, clean, nurture, and serve. Lien, a 13 year-old Vietnamese girl; Pheria, a 40 year­ Speaker: Elizabeth Clark-Lewis, Historian and old casualty of the civil .war in Mozambique; and Juana, Filmmaker, Howard University a 28 year-old Salvadoran exiled in Costa Rica. A support group for survivors of Speaker: To Be Announced

"BACK-ALLEY SEXUAL "DREAMWORLDS" DETROIT" MARCH 23 MARCH 2 ASSAULT

During the era when abortion was illegal, many women This group ·sought "back-alley" procedures. What were they like? What messages about women and men, and femininity Who were the medical personnel involved? What were and masculinity do rock videos promote? is open to the consequences? This film explores these and other "Dreamworlds" offers a startling and controversial anyone in the questions. answer. Come see it and join a discussion of whether Speaker: Terry Schooley, Director of music videos carry dangerous messages to their University of viewers. Development/Public Affairs, Planned Parenthood of Delaware Delaware Speaker: Kathleen Turkel, Assistant Professor, Women's Studies Program, University of Delaware community who has Sponsored by the Anthropology Department, Bl'!ck American experienced "A LEAGUE OF THEIR Studies Program, Faculty Senate Committee on Cultural Affairs and Public Events, History Department, Office of Women's Affairs, stranger rape, OWN" Sociology Department, Women's Studies Program. Each documentary film will be followed by a discussion, led by a acquaintance/ MARCH9 speaker with expertise in the film 's subject mauer. date rape or This documentary film inspired Penny Marshall's The film series is free and open to the public. For sexual assault. recent film of the same name. Through lively archival information, call831-8474 or 831-8063. footage and memorable interviews, this documentary tells the story of the All-American Girls' Professional February 28- May 16 (weekly) Baseball League from the players' standpoint. These Sunday Evenings women played hardball, and they loved every minute The Seventh Annual of it! Student Health Center Speaker: Ruth Heverly, ex-pro ballplayer, All-American Women's History 7:30 pm - 9:00 pm Girls Professional Baseball Association Month Film Series 831·2226 to schedule an interview -~~ITYOF ~IJEIAWARE Tuesdays from February 23 to March 23 7:00p.m.

K:uhc Kullwill., v;,· ft lutrt•f, Crd\OUI.illu.>J.tl·tPh Arr(' !iio n No. ~~ .2. 04 rt . 100 Kirkbride Hall Crc·clit: ni\'f·rsil)' ul IJt'laW"~trc G;tllcf1 C:olktlion. p;ifl nf fr. Erh:nd \Vt• 'ht•. IY!l~ .

sosSEXUAl Of"FE~ SUM'ORT CROUr Classi ieds February 23, 1993. THE RMEW. 88

Clauifieds deadlines are Tuesdays at 3 No COIL And a FREE IGLOO COOLER 11 you CALL MIKE AT737-GG15. TownhouM Ill lh-. Male. Walking diltanae 1·20&-~155 axt.. A5281 . qually. Cai11-800-1132-452B, E11 . 115. Good Vlbraiona Dile Joc:llay Senlcn. Juat p.m. for Friday Issues and Fridays at 3 =:·~~.s:o~1·~~hon8 . 1152· Great CerrMr ()pportunlly. National oorp. l'DII need ID get your neX1danw Ill' SaveS, lhe peaple p.m. for Tuesday il&uel. The lira 10 wonk Sprin~ BtNk canam, Nuaau rrom S299: :~~~~~~IAL, has .-.1~ •me a fl.illllme pcllitlona. ...m-lotmlll going II c.11 Paul Kutch 111 are S2 for studenls with 10 and 30 cenll ~-a:~~~ group. For FREE Trip caii1- 3/4 bectoam Townhouaea IMIII. June 1. (302}455-08M. SPRING BREAI::.~~=-- ~11J~Sl JETTHEREANYJTIME FOR S1691 share room In Madison Townhouse. WANTED ~~~::"&'s~"f'"t ptOgram call1· = NV TIMES.) Affordable rent, beautiful houae. Call Allaon ""'"· ~fR~CJ!Z.~~ifT~ ~~'lo 322-2848. ~~~~hee AOII good luck In their ~1~1~~reak.~,~~=- . SOMEWHERE SUNNVI ALSO, ATIENTION.STUDENTSI Earn extra calh GymnutiCI Coach needed- Soya and Glrta Rooms now. CAll CMI1·800-423-5264. atuffing envelopea ut homa. An matlrials CALIFORNIA·S129 ONE-WAY I Sign up early! Madison Dr. Townhouae Awl!. Send SASE to Homernalllng cl-es + Tearn-Exp ONL V. 737·7827. . JOIN THE CELEBRATION-RUSH ALPHA 1-1900 mo. 302-633-17811 . am-B. P.O. Box1961 Manhattan, KS SPRING BREAK- U OF D'S 11 SELLING June OMICRON PI, FEBRUARY 25, 7:30 =~ . t~~f7~~1~~ ::n~~ - SPRING BREAK COMPANY. BAHAMAS, Sf• ~IJl medlate response. PERSONALS BACCHUS THEATER. 645-3618. 5 CANCUN, SOUTH PADRE ISLAND, ZBT'1 WINTER CANNED FOOD DRIVE­ ~~"=:r:mc!~-.~:~:,7,~U:~ a~t JOIN THE CELEBRATI~USH ALPHA CHI-0 Lo11111 their diamond pledges. "The GVN Department at Student Health ulilltiea. Call evenlnga 855-3033. February 21·28. Pleaae drop otf donations at OMICRON PI, FEBRUARY 25, 7:30 g~r~~:f~~~tL ~&'"tff~~L 143 Courtney Street. Non-perilhable lood Service otfera pregnancy IIISdng with options AT 1-1100·964-TRIP . BACCHUS THEATER. 1 ltemapl-. :::;:e~~~~~~l:J~'.c=~~ ~~~~ .~~ ~iu ~:.:1~ In the ~r=er=~n~~~~~~=;. 't~;!"f~ e118r11ng. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT • A.O.T. ~=rn~~C'i..Y_"'II are covered by ~~~~~~~.. :~~ ~ua~1b~7~e filherlel. Earn $600-tlweek In canneries or e::~a:~ w~~~-::~~·ar:t':~:e 3745. Thursday the 25th Ia the big BASH. Mirage Ia Atlractlvely Fumlahed Room. KIIChan and 14,000+1 month on flahln&:"ts. Free the place, G:30 Ia 11\1 llr!la. So, see ya there ~=-a=~=~':r~ new lnla181 . GREEKS a CLUBS. RAISE A COOLS1000 EXPERT AUTO REPAIR AND ~~m~nvelagea . $300.00 month. Call dresaed nice and fine. IN JUST ONE WEEKI PLUS 11000 FOR :.,nar:,~'e~me!. ne::~ ~E MAINTENANCE AT A PRICE THAT YOU OR For employment program call Danl Caron Ia ftnally tumlng 211-Aist alx more THE MEMBER WHO CALLS! No obligllion. CAN LIVE WITH. 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE. F~LE . Do You know where "GRANDMA" Ia? WE daya ... get ready I 001 Congratulations and good luek Matt Gray! ~~d:~h:~ ~~ ::Ct~S!le :,~The Hey Rich Jones! Good luck at the Trlbl Glw Non-toxic. CoYera uullant with an adhesive Oprah a hug lor mel ~!it~~~~~~~~3 : £"!f!::B~:. JOIN THE CELEBRATION- RUSH ALPHA Only 114.95. OMICRON PI, FEBRUARY 25, 7:30 BACCHUS THEATER. Rachel Mcl<-n- Congratufallonal Ia Ollka Driving? DAWN· "WHAT A WEEK WE'RE HAVING I AHHI THANKS FOR BEING Ul I'M SO Deldre McGuiness and Monica Pie- Welcome EXCITED! to sisterhood! love, Christie and SUe . JEN- NEXT TIME YOU'RE PARTYING WITH II you are adopted and have thought about or USII THANKS FOR THE SPORTS TIPS II searched lor your biological parents and v~~~~~~~i~ ~ ~~ .about it call Robyn at J.M.K.-IT'S KINO OF WEIRD, BUT I LIKE 1 2 !Til YOU'RE DEFINATELVA OISTRACnON AND I LOVE ITII W-BEOS ARE GREAT!! - M.R.B . ~~s~ -~'r~,.~~;:'~~~~:'i~g ~:~~ 23 Jackie Muoio • Congratulati ons on your LOST AND FOUND ~~if,r:~~~ll Best of Luckl-love the Sls1ers Found: blue jacket and navy back pack. Found by New Castle Hall. Call831·8423. COLLOQUIUM ANNOUNCEMENT PROFESSOR MARVIN WOLFGANG Director, Sellin Center for Studies ih Criminology and Criminal Law The Wharton School University of Pennsylvania CRIMINOLOGY IN RETROSPECT

February 25, 1993 • 3:30-5 p.m. 206 KIRKBRIDE

to Sponsored by the Department of Sociology and the Do-wnUnder Criminal Justice and the University ·of Delaware Committee on Cultural Activities and Public Events •Wed. Feb. 24 •Wed.Mar. 3 ·------I off 1 Month •NO COVER before 9:30 • Beer&! Shooter specials aJl night • $10 ~tLn.Y!!.'!!~J~n!!!tS. ~e!s.io2 $15.00 women $12.00men Student Discounts

b~~ gto 'fiUpper crJuts HAIR AND NAIL SALON (302) 454· 7225 100 Elk1on Road Newark, Delaware 19711 Please Specify AXQ Use of Halrbarl Congratulates the 21st Pledge Class on Their Initiation Elizabeth Ash Jennifer Haeberle Kim O'Reilly Kimberly Ayers Jennifer Halpern Nicole Owen Jennifer Bahring Dana Hastings Janna Podolsky Michelle Bender Teri Haverty Kristin Pontius lhb E HOTLINE Wendy Caputo Kimberly Holcomb st tl (302) 368--2000 Meredith Purcell Sara Clarke Nell Kalter Luisa Rinaldi BfiLLOOtt TUUDAX Celia Cohen Elizabeth Laurenzano Kathleen Rockford THE BUB • $1.00 Bud Lt. Bottle• $1.SO Firewater or Ruaaplemintz Kristin DiTullio Mindy Levin· Jennifer M. Smith Shota • $3.99 cent pitcher• ••••• Lauren Ehrlich Traci Manza Susan Sproul WEPNEIDAY SK FOR BRUCE Benefit with Sandra Falle Susan Mazo JUPITER GREEN· $1.00 KUBan• Marni Stein Bottle• • $I.SO Jaaermetner Shots ***** Jennifer Feinberg - Rebecca McKenna Nikki Van Ess TRUBSQAY JOHNNY 0 U THE CLASSIC Dana Gillings Jennifer Morgan Wendy Walsh DOGS OF LO~ • Mq Nlte 90 cent dralta Jennifer Gooding Sarah Neiman * * * * * UPCOMING CONCERt on March 3, 1993 • GREAT WHITE Audrey Gordon Alisandre Neithardt Tlokets • $10 In advance Comics February 23, 1993. THE RMEW. 89

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson cathy® by Cathy Guiaewtte

'IOU PUT IT RI &HT IN OUR MltR- "A Ill/IN SHOU LD BE A FU LL, 50 IUH11f5 WROil 6 WITH 'IOU 1UitC1f CONT~II Gf, ltNORfA ••• E4)UII L PAR TNER IN THE HOME .. . WORKIN& IN /IN OFFI CE fOR •11 IIVIN SHOULD BE It FULL, AND II FULl, E~UIIL PARTN f R A' WHILE WHILE I TIIK€ M'f TuRN EQUAL PARTNER IN MARRIAGE ." IN PAR£NTI N& :• BE IN& HOMt WITH THE I

. PIITRIC.I/1 : E/ITh ONLV PAUL : WO~KS OU1 liT OR61\NIC.IILLV GROWN fii.UITS, 1WO GVII\5 , POPS TEN VI1Atrllr.lS UE6ETA8LES AND WHOLE 0/IIL'I , /!NO CLEIINSEo 'THE GRAINS . O~INKS ONl'l HE~811L INS FROIII HIS S'fS1EII\ WfTH TEll liND 80TILE0 WIITER. II WEEKL'I C/IAAOT JUICE flt5T. LEVREO 8'1 THE fLU. FLI\TIENED 8'1 BRONCHITIS .

THE FAR SIDE By GARY lARSON

"ExcuSe me, sir, but could your entire family please "Can't use you, son . ... says here your feet aren't flat." How attack-wiener dogs are trained Hummingbirds, of course, have to watch nature films step out of the car? ... Your faces are not in order." with the action greatly speeded up.

I COUWNT Hal' U57CNIN6 ANYWAY, LA5T NI6HT I IN ON 'tOUR O::WVeRStmON 7f.X.»;.5a'rf£30F PUK&'3 IAJITH /}(}K/3 TH& OTHeR atrl. I STA'3HIW/?SlWTITOFr70 . I STALK THE NIGHT THINK IT'5 6/?MT >Of). I HOP!31T Ht:tP5. YaJWANT7D LIKE A GIANT f£ATHER£D HetP Pt:OPte \ MIOARP STAt KIN& THING. SUFF8?/N6. / 810 .THE REVIEW. February 23,1993

©The National Survey, Chester, 'A.

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Taking a road trip Hit the road. Or hit the books. Either way, getting AT&T Long Distance Service is easy, even ·at phones that aren't connected to us. If istit always easy. you're in your dorm room or at a .public phone, check the sign to see if it's AT&T. If it's nqt AT&T, or you. dial and don't hear ''AT&T" after Getting AT&T is. J the bong, hang up. Then dial lO+ATT +0. You'll get the .service you trust. At prices you expect. On campus or on the road. Without any detours. DiallO+ATT+O plus the area code and number.

Can't complete your call ? Calll 800 CALL-ATT © 1993AT&T ATa.T•